[Event "Zhong Hong Real Estate Cup"]
[Site "Beijing"]
[Date "2001.07.25"]
[Round "6"]
[White "Wu, Shaobin"]
[Black "Wang, Pin"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E70"]
[WhiteElo "2535"]
[BlackElo "2504"]
[Annotator "Hazai,L"]
[PlyCount "81"]
[EventDate "2001.07.20"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "11"]
[EventCountry "CHN"]
[EventCategory "10"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 085"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2001.11.13"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2001.11.13"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 Bg7 4. e4 d6 5. Bd3 O-O 6. Nge2 Nc6 7. O-O e5 (7...
Nh5 {is more popular these days.}) 8. d5 Nd4 9. Nxd4 (9. Bg5 {- Seirawan-Egger,
Istanbul ol 2000 CBM}) 9... exd4 10. Nb5 (10. Ne2 {is the other main
alternative.}) 10... Nd7 {This is a new idea without inserting Re8 and Re1.} (
10... Re8 {is the main line recommended by theory.} 11. Re1 Nd7 (11... Bd7 12.
Bg5 $5 {provoking some weakening moves on the >>.} (12. Nxd4 {allows} Nxd5 13.
cxd5 (13. Nc2 $5 Nf6) 13... Bxd4 14. Qb3 c5 (14... c6 15. Be3 Bxe3 {1/2-1/2
Urban-Atalik, Cappelle la Grande 1996}) 15. Qxb7 c4 $1 {Black has to play very
actively to compensate the material losses.} 16. Bxc4 Rb8 17. Qa6 Qf6 18. Be3
Rxb2 19. Bxd4 Qxd4 20. Rf1 Rxe4 $11 {Reiderman-Nijboer, Brussels 1993}) (12.
Bc2 Bxb5 13. cxb5 a6 {The B has left the f1-a6 /^.} (13... Nd7 $5 {Knaak}) 14.
bxa6 Rxa6 {and Black can keep his o^ on d4.} 15. f3 c5 16. dxc6 bxc6 17. Bd3
Ra8 18. Bg5 Qb6 19. Qd2 Nd7 20. Kh1 Ne5 21. Bf1 c5 $10 {with a strong P [+],
Glyanets-Kislov, Ceske Budejovice op 1992.}) 12... h6 13. Bh4 g5 14. Bg3 Ng4
15. h3 Ne5 16. Nxd4 {is suggested by Knaak.} (16. Bf1 d3 17. Bxe5 Bxe5 18. Nc3
Qf6 19. Qxd3 h5 20. g3 h4 21. g4 $11 {Arduman-Kotronias, Zouberi 1993}) 16...
Qf6 17. Ne2 $14) (11... Ng4 12. h3 a6 (12... c6 $143 {leads to a much better P
structure for White.} 13. dxc6 bxc6 14. hxg4 cxb5 15. cxb5 Qh4 16. Be2 d5 (
16... Be5 {leads to a sharp tactical battle, finally favouring for White:} 17.
f4 d3 $1 18. Bf3 $1 Bd4+ 19. Be3 Bxb2 20. Rb1 Bc3 21. Bf2 $1 Qe7 22. Re3 Bd4
23. Rxd3 Bxf2+ 24. Kxf2 Bb7 25. Rd4 $16 {Korchnoi-Ligterink, Amsterdam 1976 22/
722}) 17. g3 $1 {is the right defensive move!} (17. Bf3 $2 {is a mistake
because of Black's immediate -> on the >>.} Be5 18. g3 Bxg3 $1 $17 {H.Olafsson}
) (17. exd5 $6 Bxg4 $1 (17... Be5 18. f4 d3 19. fxe5 dxe2 20. Qxe2 Bxg4 21. Qf2
$16) 18. Bxg4 Rxe1+ 19. Qxe1 Qxg4 {/\Qd7, Re8}) 17... Qh3 {and only now} 18.
Bf3 $1 dxe4 19. Rxe4 Rxe4 20. Bxe4 Bxg4 21. Qf1 $1 $16 {H.Olafsson-Mortensen,
Espoo 1989 48/770}) 13. hxg4 axb5 14. cxb5 Qh4 15. Bf4 $1 {is the improvement!}
(15. g3 Qh3 (15... Qxg4 16. Qxg4 Bxg4 17. Kg2 f5 18. a4 (18. f3 $2 {is not
useful because of} fxe4 19. fxe4 Rf8 $132 20. a4 {White has chances on the <<
simply pushing the pawns.} Bf3+ (20... b6 21. Rf1 Rxf1 22. Bxf1 Be5 23. b4 $2 {
is simply bad on account of} d3 24. Ra2 (24. Ra3 $2 Bb2 $1 25. Bxb2 d2 26. Rd3
d1=Q 27. Rxd1 Bxd1 $19 {Sagalchik-Lesiege, New York op 1992}) 24... Rf8 25.
Bxd3 Rf3 26. Be2 Rxg3+ 27. Kf2 $15) 21. Kh3 Be5 {Black has sufficient
counterplay on the >>.} 22. a5 h5 23. Rf1 Bg4+ 24. Kg2 Rxf1 25. Bxf1 d3 26.
Bxd3 Bd4 27. Bf4 Bxb2 28. Ra4 Bd1 29. Ra2 Bd4 $10 {Makariev-Djachkov, SU-chJ
Yurmala 1992}) 18... fxe4 19. Rxe4 (19. Bxe4 d3 (19... Bd1 20. Rxd1 Rxe4 21.
Bf4 g5 22. Kf3 Re7 23. Bxg5 Re5 24. Bf4 Rxd5 25. Rdc1 d3 26. Rxc7 Bxb2 27. Rb1
d2 28. Bxd2 Rxd2 29. Ke3 $16 {Aleksandrov-I.Zaitsev, Voskresensk 1993}) 20. f3
Bd7 $11 {Dumitrache-Istratescu, Bucharest 1992}) 19... Rxe4 20. Bxe4 Be2 (20...
Bd1 $2 {Yusupov} 21. Bd2 Bxa4 22. Bc2 $18) 21. Ra3 $1 Kf7 $5 {Black has to
defend himself carefully here as well.} (21... d3 22. a5 d2 23. Bxd2 Bxb5 24.
Rb3 (24. b4 Bf6 25. Bd3 Be8 26. b5 Bd4 27. Be3 Bxe3 28. fxe3 Kf8 29. Kf3 Ke7
30. Ke4 h5 31. Kd4 g5 $10 {H.Olafsson-Damljanovic, Sochi 1988}) 24... Ba6 25.
Bd3 $14 {and White has still some chances on the << creating a remote o^.}) 22.
f3 (22. b4 Bc4 $1) (22. Bf3 $5 {is interesting, for example:} d3 23. b4 d2 24.
Bxd2 Bxb5 25. Bg4 $5 Rxa4 26. Rf3+ Ke8 27. Be6 Bd4 28. Bh6 $36 {
Arkhipov-Chekhov, Kecskemet 1991}) 22... h5 23. Kf2 d3 $1 (23... Bc4 $2 24. b3
$18) 24. a5 d2 (24... Bd4+ $2 25. Be3 $1 ({but not} 25. Ke1 Re8 26. Kd2 Bf2
$132) 25... Bxb2 26. Ra2 Bf6 27. a6 $16 {with a strong remote o^ on a6.}) (
24... h4 $2 {is simply bad:} 25. gxh4 Bf6 26. Kg3 $18 {Yusupov-Ehlvest, SU (ch)
1987 43/728}) 25. Bxd2 Bxb5 26. Rb3 $1 (26. Bc3 Bxc3 27. Rxc3 c5 $1 28. dxc6
bxc6 29. b4 $1 d5 30. Bd3 Rb8 $10) 26... Bd4+ 27. Kg2 Ba6 28. Bd3 $1 {+/-
Yusupov} Re8 $13 {Knaak}) 16. Bf1 (16. g5 Bg4) (16. Be2 $5 {Milov} Rxe4 17. Bf1
{is met by the brilliant Q sacrifice} Qxg4 $3 (17... Rxe1 18. Qxe1 Qxg4 19.
Qe8+ {/\ Bh6+-}) 18. Qxg4 Rxe1 $1 {This is the point!} (18... Rxg4 19. Re8+ $18
) 19. Qh4 Bf5 $44 {and White is paralized.}) 16... Qxg4 17. Qxg4 Bxg4 18. Kg2 {
The B was better on d3.} Bd7 $1 (18... b6 19. a4 Bd7 {- 18...Bd7}) 19. a4 f5 (
19... b6 20. Bd3 (20. b4 $143 $2 f5 $17 {Kouatly-Douven, WaZ 1988} (20... d3
$17)) 20... f5 21. Ra3 $1 $14 {Claesen-Canfell, Adelaide WchJ 1988}) 20. f3
fxe4 21. fxe4 b6 22. Bd3 h6 (22... Bf6 23. b4 g5 24. Rf1 Kg7 25. Ra2 h5 {
Black can also create a o^ on the h <->.} 26. a5 {(Alexandrov-Makariev, Alma
Ata 1991)} Rf8 {Knaak}) 23. Bd2 g5 24. b4 Rf8 25. a5 Bg4 26. Rf1 Rfe8 {Black
is simply doing nothing on the << hoping to blockade the o^ a successfully.}
27. Rac1 Ra7 28. Rc2 Be5 29. Be1 Rf8 30. Rxf8+ Kxf8 31. Kf1 Kg7 32. Be2 Bd7 33.
Kf2 Kg6 34. Bd2 Rb7 35. a6 Ra7 $10 {and it is not easy for White to continue
the advance, S.Maksimovic-Matveeva, Cetinje 1993.}) 15... Bxg4 16. Qd2 Be5 (
16... Re5 $2 {is desperate} 17. Bxe5 (17. g3 $4 Qh1+ $3 18. Kxh1 Bf3+) 17...
Bxe5 18. g3 $18) 17. a4 $5 (17. Bxe5 $5 {Milov} Rxe5 18. Qf4 Qh5 (18... Rh5 19.
f3 Rxa2 (19... Qh1+ 20. Kf2 Qh4+ 21. Qg3) 20. fxg4 Rxb2 21. Re2 Rb3 (21... Qh1+
22. Kf2 Qxa1 23. gxh5 $18) 22. Rf1 Qh1+ 23. Kf2 Qh4+ 24. g3 Qh2+ 25. Ke1 $18)
19. a4 $16 {and White's threats on the << are real.}) 17... Bd7 (17... Bf3 $2 {
loses to} 18. Bxe5 Rxe5 19. gxf3 $18) 18. g3 Qh5 19. Be2 Bg4 (19... Qh3 20. Bf3
) 20. Bxg4 Qxg4 21. Kg2 Bxf4 22. Qxf4 Qxf4 23. gxf4 $16 {and the _|_ is
clearly better for White because of the better P structure, Milov-Sutovsky,
Struga 1995 63/505.}) (11... a6 12. Nxd4 Nxd5 13. cxd5 (13. Nc2 {! Knaak} Nb6 (
13... Nf6 $5) 14. Ne3 $14 Nd7 (14... Bd7 15. Bc2 Bc6 16. f3 Qd7 17. Rb1 Na4 18.
Bxa4 Bxa4 19. b3 Bc6 20. Bb2 Bxb2 21. Rxb2 {White's space advantage is is
dangerous.} Qe7 22. b4 $16 {Sagalchik-Krant, New York 1992}) 15. f3 Nc5 16. Bf1
$5 {looks better keeping an eye on b5.} (16. Bc2 {allows} b5 {ruining White's 
[+].} 17. Rb1 bxc4 18. Nxc4 Be6 {with an active play for Black.} 19. b3 {
(Loebler-M.Schlosser, Voitsberg 1995)} Bxc4 {M.Schlosser} 20. bxc4 $15)) 13...
Bxd4 {White strong d5 P yields him the space advantage.} 14. Qc2 $1 (14. Qa4
Be5 (14... Bg7 15. Bg5 Qd7 16. Qc2 c5 17. dxc6 bxc6 18. Bd2 a5 19. Bc3 Bxc3 20.
Qxc3 Ba6 $10 {Campos-V.Miguel, Ponteverda 1992}) (14... c5 $5 15. dxc6 Qb6) 15.
Rb1 Bd7 16. Qb4 c5 17. dxc6 Bxc6 18. f4 $13 (18. Be3 d5 $1 19. Bb6 Qf6 20. g3 (
20. exd5 Bb5 $1 $17) 20... Bd6 $15 {Damljanovic-Kozul, Pula 1990})) 14... Bd7 (
14... Qf6 $6 15. Be3 Bxb2 16. Rab1 Bc3 17. Rec1 Bd4 $2 {loses outright to} 18.
Qa4 $18 {1-0 Nutu Gajic-Bobrowska, Timisoara ztW-B 1993}) 15. Be3 Bxe3 (15...
Bg7 16. Qb3 $14 {Marin} (16. Rad1 {allows the freeing move} c5 17. dxc6 $11 {
1/2:1/2 Seirawan-Benjamin, Los Angeles 1991 52/(596)})) (15... Be5 16. Qb3 $1
Rb8 (16... c5 {Chekhov} 17. Qxb7 Bb5 18. Bxb5 axb5 19. Qxb5 Rb8 20. Qc4 Rxb2
21. a3 {with a healthy P up.}) 17. f4 Bg7 18. Ba7 Ra8 19. Qxb7 Qc8 20. Qxc8
Rexc8 21. Bf2 Bxb2 22. Rab1 Rcb8 $5 {Chekhov} (22... Bc3 23. Re2 (23. Rec1 $2
Bd2 24. Rc2 Bxf4 25. Rb7 Bb5 26. Bxb5 axb5 27. Rxb5 Ra4 $15) 23... c6 (23... c5
$6 24. Rb6 $16) 24. Rb7 (24. dxc6 Bxc6 25. Rb6 a5 $132) 24... Bg4 25. Rc2 cxd5
26. exd5 $14 {Krasenkow-Kempinski, Lubniewice 1995}) 23. Re2 Bc3 {Black has to
fight for the b <->.} 24. Rxb8+ Rxb8 25. h3 Bb5 26. Bxb5 axb5 27. Rc2 (27. e5
$5) 27... b4 $10) 16. Rxe3 c6 $5 {blowing up White's strong [+] deserves
attention.} (16... c5 {leaves White's central P formation undisturbed.} 17. Qc3
$14 {using the long /^.} Qg5 (17... b5 18. b3) 18. Rf1 Qe5 19. Qxe5 dxe5 (19...
Rxe5 20. f4 $16 {/\ e5}) 20. f4 {and Black cannot blockade the position on the
dark squares.} f6 (20... exf4 21. Rxf4 Kg7 22. Ref3 Rf8 23. Rf6 $16) (20... Kg7
21. Ref3 $16) (20... Bb5 21. f5 Kg7 22. f6+ $16 {/\ g4}) 21. fxe5 fxe5 22. Rf6
$16 {Marin-Timoshenko, Calimanesti 1992 54/(573)})) 12. Bc2 (12. Bf1 Nc5 13. f3
f5 $132 {Vilela}) 12... Ne5 13. Nxd4 (13. Bb3 $5 {Vilela} c5 14. dxc6 Nxc6 15.
Bf4 Be5 $11 {with a counterplay on the dark squares.}) 13... Nxc4 14. Ba4 (14.
Rb1 Bd7 15. b3 Nb6 16. Bb2 (16. Be3 c5 $13) 16... c5 $13) 14... Bd7 15. Bxd7
Qxd7 16. b3 Nb6 $1 17. Bb2 Re7 $11 {putting some pressure on the e <->.} 18.
Qd2 c5 19. dxc6 bxc6 20. Rad1 Rae8 21. Nf5 $1 gxf5 22. Bxg7 Kxg7 23. Qg5+ {
1/2:1/2 Vilela-F.Castella, Camajuani 1995 65/(547)}) 11. Bc2 Ne5 12. Nxd4 (12.
Bb3 c5 13. dxc6 Nxc6 14. Bf4 Be5 $11) 12... Nxc4 13. Rb1 Bd7 14. b3 Nb6 15. Be3
(15. Bb2 c5 16. dxc6 bxc6 $132 {with sufficient counterplay in the [+].}) 15...
Re8 (15... c5 $5 {immediately comes into consideration.} 16. dxc6 bxc6 17. Qd2
d5 {gaining a vital tempo in comparision to the game.}) 16. Qd2 c5 17. dxc6
bxc6 18. Rfd1 d5 {Now White can answer by} 19. Ne2 $1 {and Black's weaknesses
remain.} Qe7 (19... dxe4 $4 20. Bxb6 $18 {is the big difference!}) 20. a4 {
/\ a5} Rad8 21. a5 Nc8 22. exd5 Bg4 23. Bd3 cxd5 {Now White has possibilities
in the _|_ to create a remote o^.} (23... Rxd5 $5) 24. Re1 {The o^ on d5 can
be blockaded.} Nd6 (24... Bxe2 {looked better to eliminate the strong N before
he reaches >< d4.} 25. Rxe2 Qd7) 25. Nd4 $14 Qd7 $6 (25... Qf6 $5) 26. f3 $16
Be6 {The B is very badly placed here.} 27. Bf2 ({or} 27. Rbc1 Rc8 28. a6 $5)
27... Rc8 28. Rec1 Rxc1+ 29. Rxc1 Rc8 {White is not against an _|_ with his
possibilities on the <<.} 30. h4 (30. Rxc8+ Nxc8 31. Qe3 {looked also
promising.}) 30... h5 31. Nxe6 $1 {exchanging the "bad" B leads to a much
better _|_ with an active ^^.} Qxe6 32. Rxc8+ (32. Bxa7 Rxc1+ 33. Qxc1) 32...
Nxc8 33. b4 {This _|_ is hard to save!} d4 34. Qc2 Qd7 35. b5 Ne7 36. Qc5 Nf5
37. b6 $18 axb6 38. axb6 Bf8 39. Bxf5 gxf5 40. Qxd4 Qb5 41. Qd8 1-0

[Event "Zhong Hong Real Estate Cup"]
[Site "Beijing"]
[Date "2001.07.29"]
[Round "10"]
[White "Ni, Hua"]
[Black "Wu, Shaobin"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B12"]
[WhiteElo "2568"]
[BlackElo "2535"]
[Annotator "Lukacs,P"]
[PlyCount "80"]
[EventDate "2001.07.20"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "11"]
[EventCountry "CHN"]
[EventCategory "10"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 085"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2001.11.13"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2001.11.13"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. e5 Bf5 4. Nf3 e6 5. Be2 c5 6. Be3 cxd4 (6... Qb6 {-
Volokitin-Macieja, EU-ch 2nd Ohrid 2001 CBM 84}) 7. Nxd4 Ne7 8. c4 Nbc6 (8...
dxc4 {- Ni Hua-Lauber, Perenyi mem Gyula HUN 2000 CBM 75}) 9. Qa4 {In these
variations White wants to exploit the pin on the a4-e8 /^ since the B on f5
cannot defend the << anymore.} a6 10. Nc3 (10. cxd5 $2 {is strongly met by} b5
$1 11. Qd1 Nxd4 12. Bxd4 Nxd5 {and suddenly Black's development is quicker!}
13. Nc3 Nb4 14. Rc1 Nc2+ 15. Rxc2 Bxc2 16. Qxc2 Qxd4 $17 {Trygstad-Solozhenkin,
Classics GM Gausdal NOR 2001}) (10. O-O dxc4 11. Rd1 Qa5 12. Qxa5 Nxa5 13. Nxf5
Nxf5 14. Bb6 Nc6 15. f4 Rc8 16. Bxc4 Ncd4 {The black knights are active enough
to fight successfully against the ^^.} 17. Nd2 Rc6 18. Bxd4 Nxd4 19. Bd3 Bc5
$11 {Kosteniuk-Chiburdanidze, FIDE Wordl Cup-C (Women) 2000}) 10... dxc4 11.
Rd1 (11. O-O-O $5 Bd3 $1 {is the usual reply liquidating the light-squared
bishops.} (11... b5 $4 {loses to} 12. Nxc6 Qc7 13. Nxb5 $18) (11... Qa5 12.
Qxa5 Nxa5 13. Nxf5 Nxf5 14. Bb6 Bb4 (14... Nc6 15. f4 $44 {looks already
better than before.}) 15. Bf3 $44) 12. Bxd3 cxd3 13. Rxd3 Qa5 (13... b5 $2 {
is met by the witty} 14. Ndxb5 $1 Qxd3 15. Rd1 $1 $18) 14. Nxc6 Nxc6 $11 {
and Black can successfully finish his develoment.}) 11... Bd3 {This is the
clear-cut solution again.} (11... Qa5 12. Qxa5 (12. Qxc4 Rd8 13. O-O Nxd4 14.
Rxd4 Rxd4 15. Bxd4 Nc6 16. Bf3 Nxd4 17. Qxd4 Bc5 18. Qa4+ $11 {Mitkov-Garant,
EU-chT 1997}) 12... Nxa5 13. Nxf5 Nxf5 14. Bb6 Bb4 (14... Nc6 15. f4 {
(Soln-Sitnik, SLO-chT Ljubljana 1997)} g5 $5 16. g3 (16. g4 Nh4) 16... gxf4 17.
gxf4 Bh6 $132) 15. Bf3 $44) 12. Bxd3 cxd3 13. Rxd3 b5 (13... Qa5) 14. Ndxb5 $5
{[%mdl 8] White wants to complicate matters, but Black's chances cannot be
underestimated in the battle.} (14. Qb3 {- Svidler-Leko, Tilburg Fontys 1998
EXT 99}) 14... Qxd3 15. Nc7+ Kd7 16. Nxa8 Nd5 $1 17. Nxd5 (17. Nb6+ Nxb6 18.
Bxb6 Bb4 $15) 17... exd5 18. Qg4+ $5 (18. Nb6+ {was critical, for example} Kc7
19. Nxd5+ Qxd5 20. O-O $44 {with some compensation for the sacrificed B.})
18... Kd8 19. Bb6+ Ke7 20. Bc5+ Kd8 21. Bb6+ Ke7 {[#]} 22. Qe2 $2 {White
clearly overestimates his chances and loses without a real fight.} (22. Bc5+
$11 {was correct with acknowledging the draw by perpetual.}) 22... Qb1+ 23. Qd1
Qe4+ $1 (23... Qxb2 24. O-O $1 Qxa2 25. Nc7 $16) (23... Qxd1+ 24. Kxd1 Kd7 25.
Nc7 Nxe5 26. Nxa6 Bd6 $14) 24. Be3 $6 {This is another inaccuracy.} (24. Kf1
Nxe5) (24. Qe2 Qxg2 25. Rf1 Kd7 $15) 24... Qxg2 $1 (24... d4 $2 25. O-O $1 Qxe5
(25... dxe3 $4 26. Qd6+ $18) 26. Re1 $16) 25. Ke2 (25. Rf1 d4 $1 $17) 25...
Nxe5 $19 {Now White's K is also in danger, and the position is already lost.} (
25... Qg4+ 26. Kd2 Qc4 $17) 26. Nc7 Qg4+ 27. Kd2 d4 28. Nd5+ Kd6 29. Qb3 Qf3
30. Rc1 Qxd5 31. Qb6+ Ke7 32. Rc7+ Nd7 33. Bxd4 Kd8 34. Qa7 Qa5+ 35. Rc3 Bd6 {
and White's -> is completely repelled.} 36. Kc1 Re8 37. Qa8+ Bb8 38. Qb7 Re1+
39. Kd2 Re6 40. Bc5 Qb5 0-1

[Event "Sea Chess-chT 1st"]
[Site "Kuala Lumpur"]
[Date "2001.09.05"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Zaw, Win Lay"]
[Black "Wu, Shaobin"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B17"]
[WhiteElo "2531"]
[BlackElo "2535"]
[PlyCount "142"]
[EventDate "2001.09.05"]
[EventType "team"]
[EventRounds "5"]
[EventCountry "MAS"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 084 Extra"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2001.10.26"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2001.10.26"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. Nd2 dxe4 4. Nxe4 Nd7 5. Ng5 Ngf6 6. Bd3 e6 7. N1f3 Bd6 8.
Qe2 h6 9. Ne4 Nxe4 10. Qxe4 Qc7 11. Bd2 b6 12. O-O-O Bb7 13. Qe2 O-O-O 14. Ba6
Nf6 15. Bxb7+ Kxb7 16. Kb1 b5 17. Ne5 Bxe5 18. dxe5 Nd5 19. Rhe1 Rd7 20. Qg4 g6
21. h4 h5 22. Qe2 Rc8 23. f3 Qb6 24. Bg5 c5 25. c4 bxc4 26. Qxc4 Qc6 27. g4 Ka8
28. gxh5 gxh5 29. Rd2 Rb7 30. Rc1 Rb4 31. Qe2 c4 32. Rdc2 c3 33. b3 Qb7 34. Ka1
Rb8 35. Rxc3 Nxc3 36. Rxc3 Rc8 37. Qc2 Rxc3 38. Qxc3 Rb5 39. Kb2 Qd5 40. Qc8+
Rb8 41. Qc3 Rb5 42. Qc8+ Rb8 43. Qc3 Qd7 44. Be3 Rc8 45. Bc5 Qd5 46. b4 Kb7 47.
Qe3 a6 48. Qf4 a5 49. Qxf7+ Rc7 50. Qe8 Qc4 51. Qf8 axb4 52. Bxb4 Qe2+ 53. Kb3
Qxe5 54. Ka3 Qf5 55. Qxf5 exf5 56. Kb3 Rc1 57. f4 Rf1 58. Bd6 Kc6 59. Be5 Kc5
60. a3 Rf3+ 61. Ka4 Kc4 62. Bd6 Rd3 63. Be5 Rd8 64. Ka5 Ra8+ 65. Kb6 Rxa3 66.
Kc6 Ra6+ 67. Kd7 Kd5 68. Bc3 Ke4 69. Be5 Rg6 70. Ke7 Rg4 71. Kf6 Rxf4 0-1

