1.e4 c5 2.Nf3
d6 3.d4 cxd4
4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3
a6 6.f3 e6
7.Be3 b5 8.g4
h6 9.Qd2 Nbd7
10.O-O-O Ne5
11.g5?! Motylev is trying to open up the
position, since he believes in the potential of his better developed pieces. The exchange of pawns compromises
positionally White's structure, Black can immediately begin the fight for an advantage.
|
|
[11.Bd3 Bb7
|
| |
(11...Qc7 12.Kb1
Bb7 13.h4 Nfd7
14.g5 hxg5 15.hxg5
Rxh1 16.Rxh1 b4
17.Nce2 d5 18.exd5
Bxd5 19.Nf4 Nxf3
20.Nxf3 Bxf3 21.Rf1
Qc6 22.Qf2 1-0
Solozhenkin,E-Agrest,E/Leningrad 1989/ (48)) |
|
12.Rhe1 Qa5
13.Kb1 b4 14.Nce2
d5 15.exd5 Nxd5
16.f4 Nxg4 17.Bg1
Be7 18.Nb3 Qc7
19.h3 Ngf6 20.Bd4
Bd6 0-1 Schneider,D-Belov,V/Moscow 2004/
(43)] |
|
|
|
[11.a3 Bb7 12.Rg1
|
| |
(12.Kb1 Rc8 13.Be2
Nfd7 14.f4 Nc4
15.Bxc4 Rxc4 16.Rhe1
Be7 17.Bf2 O-O 18.h4
Nc5 19.g5 h5
20.b3 Rxc3 21.Qxc3
Nxe4 22.Qe3 Qa5
23.Rd3 g6 24.Kb2
Rc8 0-1 Grischuk,A-Belov,V/playchess.com
INT 2004/ (54)) |
|
12...Rc8 13.h4
Nfd7 14.g5
hxg5 15.hxg5
Nb6 16.g6
Nbc4 17.gxf7+
Kd7 18.Qe1
Qh4 19.Qxh4
Rxh4 20.Bf2
Rh7 21.f4
Nxf7 22.Rg3
Re8 23.Bh3 1-0
Kovalev,A-Agrest,E/Passau 1994/ (30)] |
|
11...hxg5 12.Bxg5
Bb7 13.Rg1
|
|
[13.f4? Ned7
14.Bg2 b4!
15.Na4 Bxe4
16.Bxe4 Nxe4
17.Bxd8 Nxd2
18.Kxd2 Rxd8
19.Nc6 Rc8
20.Nxb4 Rc4 ] |
|
13...Qa5
|
|
[13...b4!? 14.Nb1
Qa5 15.a3
d5 ] |
|
14.a3
|
|
[14.Kb1 b4
15.Nce2 Nc4
16.Qd3 Rc8] |
|
14...Rc8
|
|
[14...b4 15.Na2
d5
|
| |
(15...Nxf3 16.Nxf3
Nxe4 17.Qxb4
Qxb4 18.Nxb4
Nxg5 19.Nxg5
Rxh2 20.Bd3 ) |
|
16.Bxf6 gxf6
17.exd5 Bxd5
18.Nxb4 Bxb4
19.Qxb4 Qxb4
20.axb4 Rxh2 ] |
|
15.Kb1
|
|
[15.Nb3 Qb6
16.Be3 Qc7
17.Nd4 d5] |
15...Rxc3!? Very typical exchange sacrifice,
Grischuk is connecting it with an unusual idea. The only problem for Black was the attacking potential
of the opponent, without queens on the board the theme is endgame.
16.Qxc3
|
|
[16.bxc3 Nxf3!
|
| |
(16...Qxa3 17.Bxf6
gxf6 18.f4) |
|
17.Nxf3 Nxe4
18.Qe3 Nxc3+
19.Kc1 Bxf3
20.Qxf3 Qxa3+
21.Kd2 d5] |
|
16...Qxc3 17.bxc3
Rxh2 18.Bf4
Rh5
|
|
[18...Rh8 19.c4
bxc4 20.Ka2
Nfd7 21.Rb1
Nc5 ] |
19.Rg5?! Somewhat paradoxicaly it was
probably better to part with bishop's pair 19.Bxe5!?, since White would get the chance to solve the problems
of his pawn structure.
|
|
[19.Bxe5!? dxe5
|
| |
(19...Rxe5 20.c4
bxc4 21.Bxc4
d5 22.exd5
Nxd5 23.Rd3) |
|
20.Nb3 g5
21.c4 b4] |
|
19...Rxg5 20.Bxg5
Nfd7
|
|
[20...d5 21.Bxf6
gxf6 22.exd5
Bxd5 23.a4] |
|
21.a4
|
|
[21.c4 bxc4
|
| |
(21...Nxc4 22.a4 ) |
|
22.Be2 Nc5] |
|
21...bxa4 22.Be2
Nc5 23.c4
|
|
[23.Rh1 d5
24.exd5 Bxd5] |
23...g6 24.Rh1
Ned7 25.Rh8? White
is ma king a rare mistake in a difficult position. The knight is seldom trapped on the central square
d4.
|
|
[25.Bd3 Bg7
26.Be3 f5 ] |
25...e5! 26.c3
exd4 27.cxd4
Bxe4+! Grischuk calculates variations
excellently, the game move uses phantasy to win the material.
|
|
[27...Ne6 28.Be3
Ke7 29.d5
Bg7 30.Rg8
Nd4 31.Rxg7
Nxe2] |
|
28.fxe4
|
|
[28.Kb2 Ne6
29.Be3 Bf5] |
|
28...Nxe4 29.c5
|
|
[29.Bd1!? Nxg5
30.Bxa4 Ne6
|
| |
(30...Ke7 31.Bxd7
Bg7 32.Rg8
Bxd4 33.Bc6
Ne6) |
|
31.Bxd7+ Kxd7
32.d5 Ke7
33.dxe6 fxe6] |
|
29...Nxg5
|
|
[29...dxc5 30.Be3
Nc3+ 31.Kc2
Nxe2
|
| |
(31...cxd4 32.Bxa6
dxe3 33.Kxc3
Ke7) |
|
32.dxc5 Ne5
33.Kd2 Ng3
34.Bf4 Ne4+
35.Ke3 Nxc5
36.Bxe5] |
|
30.c6 Nb6
31.Bxa6
|
|
[31.c7 Ne6] |
31...Ne6 32.Ka2
d5 33.Rh1
Bd6 34.Rh8+
Ke7
0-1 |
