Author: gerold daniels
Date: 11:37:06 11/12/04
Go up one level in this thread
On November 12, 2004 at 12:27:22, José Antônio Fabiano Mendes wrote: >1. Nf3 f5 2. d3 d6 3. e4 e5 4. Nc3 Sc6 5. exf5 Bxf5 6. d4 Nxd4 7. Nxd4 exd4 >8. Qxd4 Nf6 9. Bc4! [the new move, improving on Romanishin-Malaniuk, Tallinn >1987, that went 9. Bd3 Bxd3 10. Qxd3 c6 11. 0-0 Be7 =] >Sources ==> http://chessbase.de/2004/sos-preis/partie.htm [in German] > http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1274856 > >================================================================================ > >The Carlsen Watch [by GM Lubomir Kavalek, washingtonpost.com, February 23, 2004] > >Last month we saw the 13-year-old Norwegian prodigy Magnus Carlsen winning the >Corus C-group in Wijk aan Zee, the Netherlands. He is now playing in Moscow, >where he smashed former world championship candidate Sergey Dolmatov of Russia >in a mere 18 moves. > >Carlsen is an avid reader of opening books and articles, and he could have seen >an intriguing work by Jereon Bosch, a Dutchman who is widely read, even by top >grandmasters. Bosch's "Secrets of Opening Surprises," issued by New in Chess, is >a fascinating new book that arms players with unusual and almost supernatural >opening ideas. In one chapter, Bosch provides a blueprint on how to combat the >Dutch defense. Carslen retooled the concept, and his pieces were soon swarming >around Dolmatov's king. > >Carlsen-Dolmatov > >1. Nf3 f5 2. d3!? (The Lisitsin gambit 2. e4, with the idea 2...fxe4 3. Ng5 d5 >4. d3, might be playable. But why not simply prepare the advance of the e-pawn?) >2...d6 3. e4 e5 4. Nc3 Nc6 5. exf5! Bxf5 6. d4! (The double-jump of the d-pawn, >together with the threat 7. Bb5, places tremendous strain on black's pawn >center.) 6...Nxd4 (A proposed way to equality. After 6...Nb4 7.Bb5+ c6 8. Ba4 e4 >9. Ng5 d5 10. f3! white opens the game to his advantage.) 7. Nxd4 exd4 8. Qxd4 >Nf6 (At this point Bosch only shows 5. Bd3, a move that led to draws in a few >games.) > >9. Bc4! (Carlsen's new idea, preventing short castling.) 9...c6 10. Bg5 b5 >(Black can't blunt the range of the bishop on c4 with 10...d5 because after 11. >0-0-0 Be7 [11...dxc4 12. Qe5+ Qe7 13. Qxf5 is even worse] 12. Rhe1 0-0 13. Qe5 >white's pressure is too strong.) 11. Bb3 Be7 12. 0-0-0 Qd7 13. Rhe1 (White >developed his pieces extremely well and is threatening to take twice on f6.) >13...Kd8?! (The black king can't find peace, but it is hard to combat white's >fire power. After 13...0-0-0 14. g4! Bxg4 15. Rxe7! decides.) > >14. Rxe7! (After this timely sacrifice the black empire crumbles.) 14...Qxe7 (On >14...Kxe7 15. Bxf6+ gxf6 16. Re1+ Kd8 17. Qxf6+ Kc7 18. Re7 wins.) 15. Qf4 Bd7 >16. Ne4 d5 (Black can't cope with the pressure on his knight. After 16...Rf8 >comes 17. Nxd6 h6 18. Qb4! with mating ideas, for example 18...a5 19. Qc5 Ra6 >20. Be3! Nd5 21. Rxd5 cxd5 22. Qb6+! Rxb6 23. Bxb6 mate.) 17. Nxf6 h6 (On >17...Rf8 18. Nxd5! wins.) 18. Bh4 g5 19. Qd4! (A fine final touch. Black is done >after 19...gxh4 20. Nxd5!, e.g. 20...Qf8 21. Nb6! or 20...cxd5 21. Qxh8+ Qe8 22. >Qxh6. And 19...Rf8 20. Nxd7 Qxd7 21. Bg3 is hopeless in a long run.) Black >resigned. thanks for the game nice to watch it also.most exciting. gerold.
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