|
(1) GM Shabalov,A - IM Young,A [B38]
Foxwood Open 99
[Young]
1.e4
c5
2.Nf3
Nc6
3.d4
cxd4
4.Nxd4
g6
5.c4
Bg7
6.Be3
Nf6
7.Nc3
0-0
8.Be2
Ne8
This is not a novelty I played this move against GM A. Ivanov in Chicago '96 . 9.0-0
Nc7
The idea is try to control the d4 even at a cost of tempo. 10.Qd2
b6
11.Rac1
Bb7
12.Rfd1
Ne6
13.Nb3
d6
14.f4
Rc8
15.Bf3
Re8
16.Qf2
Qc7
17.Bg4
Rcd8
18.Nd5
Qb8
19.Qh4
maybe better is 19. f5 Nc5 then Qh4. 19...Bxb2
I guess this is my only chance to complicate the situation as i've seen the first board drawn, so I have to play for a win and tie for first prize.
20.e5!
good move not only it complicate the matter and also i'm down to 10 minutes to reach the required forty moves in two hours. 20...Bxc1
21.Bxc1
dxe5
22.f5
Nf4[]
23.f6
Nxd5
24.cxd5
exf6
25.Rd3
If 25.Bh6 Qd6 26. dc6 Qc6 27. Rd8 Rd8 28.Bf3 Qe2 wins 25...Bc8
This is the most difficult move of the game ,I had to stop the coming assault on my king. 25...bad is h5 26.Bh5 Kg7 27.Bh6+ kh6 28.Bg6+. 26.Bxc8
Qxc8
27.Qxf6
Ne7
28.Rf3
Nf5
29.g4
Rd6
30.Qg5
Nd4
31.Nxd4
exd4
32.Ba3
Rd7
33.Qf6
Qc4
34.Bb2
Re1+
35.Kg2
Re2+
36.Kh3
Rxb2
37.Qe5
Qc8
0-1
|