(1) Morozevich,Alexander (2748) - Shirov,Alexei (2751) [B95]

Fujitsu Siemens Giants Frankfurt (6), 24.06.2000

1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.Df3 h6 8.Ae3 Ad7 9.0–0–0 Cc6 10.Dg3 Tc8 11.f4 Cb4 12.e5 dxe5
13.fxe5 Cfd5 14.Cxd5 Cxd5 15.Ad3 Cxe3 16.Dxe3 Dg5 17.The1 Ac5 18.Ae4 Tc7 19.Rb1 Dxe5 20.Cf3 Df6 21.Db3 0–0 22.g4 Df4
23.Ce5 Ac8 24.h4 Ae7 25.g5 hxg5 26.hxg5 Axg5 27.Db6 Te7 28.Db4 g6 29.Dd6 Tee8 30.Dc7 Af6 31.Ad3 Td8 32.a3 Td5 33.Axg6
Axe5 34.Ah7+ Rg7 35.Tg1+ Rf6 36.Db6 Tb5 0–1

(2) Shirov,Alexei (2715) - Gelfand,Boris (2710) [B96]

Dos Hermanas Dos Hermanas (4), 1995
[Gelfand]
1.e4 Boensch Hecht 1...c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Cbd7 8.De2 Dc7 9.0–0–0 b5 [9...Ae7
Boensch 10.g4 (10.g3 0–0 11.Ag2 Cb6 12.h4 e5 13.Cf5 Axf5 14.exf5 Tac8 15.g4 exf4 16.Axf4 Cc4 17.Th3± Prie,E-Wians,C
Brussels zt (10) 1993 1–0 26) 10...h6 (10...0–0 11.Axf6 Cxf6 12.g5 Cd7 13.Tg1 Te8 14.Rb1 b5 15.f5 Af8 16.Ah3 Ce5„ Matsuo,T-
Chumfwa,S Moskow olm (09) JPN-ZAM 1994 1–0 34 - EXP 44) 11.Ah4 g5 12.fxg5 Ch7 13.Cf5 hxg5 (13...exf5!) 14.Ag3 Ce5
15.Cxe7 Rxe7 16.h4± Howell,J-Timoshenko,G Hastings Challenger 1991 1–0 31] 10.g3 [10.a3 Boensch 10...Ab7 11.f5 e5 12.Cb3
Ae7 13.Rb1 0–0 14.h4 h5 15.g4 hxg4 16.Ag2 Dc4 17.De1© Ginsburg,A-Karpman,V Ukraina-chT Simferopol 1991 ½ 41; 10.g4!?
Boensch] 10...b4 11.Cd5 Im Gegensatz zu Varianten mit der £ auf f3 soll dieses Standardopfer mit mehr Kraft geschehen. Aber
auch in der vorliegenden Partie hat Weiß "nur" Initiative für den geopferten ¤. 11...exd5 12.Ag2!?N Weiß behällt die Option e4-
e5, spielt aber einen ruhigen Entwicklungszug in einer sehr scharfen Stellung. [12.exd5+ Yudasin-Gelfand,1990; 12.exd5+
Boensch 12...Ae7 13.Cf5 Cc5 14.Cxg7+ Rd8 15.Te1 Tg8 16.Ag2 Cfe4 17.Axe4 Txg7 ½ Yudasin,L-Gelfand,B Manila izt (12) 1990]
12...Ae7 13.Cf5 [13.exd5 0–0!] 13...Cb6 [13...g6? Boensch 14.Cxe7 Rxe7 15.e5 dxe5 16.Axd5 Tb8 (16...Ab7 17.fxe5+-)
17.fxe5 Dxe5 18.Dxe5+ Cxe5 19.The1±; 13...h6!? !Boensch Jetzt habe ich keine befriedigende Fortsetzung für Weiß gefunden.
zB. 14.Cxe7 a) 14.exd5 Cc5 15.Cxg7+ (15.Axf6 Axf5 16.Axg7 Tg8–+) 15...Rf8µ; b) 14.Cxg7+ Rf8 15.Axf6 Cxf6–+; 14...Rxe7
15.exd5+ (15.e5 dxe5 16.Axd5 Tb8 17.fxe5 Dxe5 18.Dxe5+ Cxe5 19.Af4 Cfd7–+) 15...Rf8–+] 14.Cxg7+ Rf8 [14...Rd8!? 15.e5
Ag4 16.Df2 a) 16.Af3 Axf3 17.Dxf3 Ce8 (17...Tc8 Boensch 18.Td2 Ce4 19.exd6 Cxd6–+; 17...dxe5? 18.fxe5 Dxe5 19.Cf5©)
18.exd6 (18.Cf5 Axg5 19.fxg5 Tc8 (19...dxe5 20.Txd5+ Rc8) 20.Td2 Dc4 21.Rb1 De4) 18...Cxd6³; b) 16.exf6 Axe2 17.fxe7+ Rd7
18.Ah3+ (18.Tde1 Ad3) 18...Rc6 19.Tde1 Af3–+; 16...Ce8! (16...dxe5 Boensch 17.fxe5 Axd1 18.exf6 Ac5–+; 16...Axd1? 17.exf6
Af8 18.Txd1±) 17.exd6 (17.Axe7+ Rxe7µ; 17.Cxe8 Txe8 18.Axd5 Axd1 19.Txd1 Cxd5 20.Txd5 Axg5 21.Txd6+ Re7 22.fxg5 Rf8–
+) 17...Cxd6 (17...Dxd6 18.h3 Axd1 19.Cf5) 18.Axd5 (18.Tde1 Axg5 (18...f6!? 19.f5!?) 19.fxg5 Rc8 20.Df6 Rb7 21.Te7 Ad7
22.Dd4 Tac8 23.Axd5+ Cxd5 24.Dxd5+ Rb8 25.Dd2) 18...Axd1 19.Txd1 Cxd5 20.Txd5 h6 21.Txd6+ (21.Axe7+ Rxe7 22.Dd4
(22.De3+ Rf8 23.De5 (23.Dd4 Tg8) 23...Tc8 24.Ce6+ fxe6 25.Dxh8+ Re7µ) 22...Thc8–+) 21...Dxd6 22.Cf5 hxg5 23.Cxd6 Axd6
24.Db6+ Re7 25.Db7+ Rf6 26.fxg5+ Rg7 27.g6 Rxg6 28.De4+ Rf6 29.Df3+=] 15.Ah6 [15.Ch5 Cxh5 16.Dxh5 Axg5 17.fxg5
dxe4µ] 15...Rg8 [15...Dc4 16.Ch5+ Re8 17.Cxf6+ Axf6 18.Dxc4 dxc4 (18...Cxc4 19.e5± (19.e5 Ce3 20.exf6 Cxg2÷) ) 19.Txd6÷
Boensch 19...Ad8 20.e5 Ta7 21.Thd1 Ad7©] 16.Ch5 [16.e5 dxe5 (16...Cg4 17.Ce8!? (17.exd6 Dxd6 18.Ce8 De6) ) 17.fxe5 Cg4
18.Af4 Dc4! 19.Dxc4 dxc4 20.Ce8 a) 20.Ch5 Cf2 21.Axa8 Cxd1 22.Txd1 (22.Af3 Cf2 23.Tf1 (23.Ae3 Cxh1 24.Axb6 Ag5+
(24...Cxg3 25.hxg3 Rf8–+) 25.Rb1 Af5–+) 23...Ch3 24.Ah6 Ag5+–+) 22...Ag4–+; b) 20.Axa8 Boensch 20...Rxg7 21.Af3 Cf2–+;
20...Ab7 (20...Ta7 21.Cf6+ Rg7 22.h3 Cf2 23.Ae3; 20...h5 21.The1; 20...Cf2 21.Axa8 Cxa8 22.Ah6) 21.Axb7 Txe8 22.Ac6 Tc8
23.Ab7 Tb8 24.Axa6 Ta8–+ (24...Cf2) ; 16.exd5 Boensch 16...Cg4–+] 16...Cg4 [16...Cxe4 17.Txd5! Cxd5 18.Axe4+-; 16...dxe4
Boensch 17.Cxf6+ Axf6 18.Axe4 Ca4! 19.c3 Axc3! 20.bxc3 Cxc3 21.Dc2 Ta7 22.The1 Cxe4 23.Txe4 Dxc2+ 24.Rxc2 Af5–+]
17.Ag7 Dc4 18.Dxc4 [18.Td3 Dxa2 19.b3 Ce5!–+] 18...Cxc4 Auch nach dem £-Tausch geht es taktisch weiter. 19.e5! Cge3
20.exd6 Cxd6 [20...Ag4!? 21.Axd5!

XABCDEFGHY
8r+-+-+ktr(
7+-+-vlpvLp'
6p+-zP-+-+&
5+-+L+-+N%
4-zpn+-zPl+$
3+-+-sn-zP-#
2PzPP+-+-zP"
1+-mKR+-+R!
xabcdefghy
Schach wie vor hundert Jahren, beinahe alle Figuren hängen. a) 21.dxe7 Axh5 22.Axh8 Axd1 23.Ad4 (23.Txd1 Cxd1 24.Axd5 Te8
25.Af6 (25.Axc4 Ce3–+) 25...Cde3 26.Ac6 Cd6 27.Axe8 Cxe8µ) 23...Ag4 24.b3 Cxg2 25.bxc4 dxc4³; b) 21.Txd5 Cxd6 22.Axh8
Rxh8 23.Txd6 Cxg2µ; 21...Axh5 (21...Axd1 22.Axa8 (22.Txd1 Cxd5 23.Txd5 Cxd6 24.Af6! Axf6 25.Cxf6+ Rg7 26.Txd6=)
22...Axh5 23.Axh8 Axd6 24.Ad4²) 22.Axh8 (22.Axa8 Rxg7 23.dxe7 Axd1 24.Ac6 Cd6 25.Te1 Tc8) 22...Cxd5 23.Txd5 Af3
(23...Cxd6 24.Txh5 Rxh8 25.Te1²) 24.dxe7 Axd5 25.Te1 (25.Td1 Ce3 26.Te1 Rxh8 27.Txe3 Te8 28.Te5³ (28.Td3 Boensch 28...Ac6
29.Td6 Ab5µ) ) 25...Te8 (25...Ae6 26.Td1) 26.Ad4 (26.Af6 Cd6 27.Td1 Ce4) 26...f5 27.Ac5„; 20...Axd6 Boensch 21.Txd5!! Cxg2
22.Tg5 f5 (22...Ae7 23.Cf6+ Axf6 24.Axf6+ Rf8 25.Axh8±) 23.Ae5+ Rf7 24.Axh8÷] 21.The1!! [21.Axh8 Rxh8 (21...Cxd1? 22.Af6
Ce3 (22...Axf6? 23.Cxf6+ Rg7 24.Ch5+ Rg6 25.Txd1+-) 23.Axe7 Cdf5 24.Af3 Cxe7 25.Te1 C3f5 26.g4 Rf8 (26...Cd4? 27.Txe7 Rf8
28.Txf7+ Rxf7 29.Axd5++-) 27.gxf5 Axf5=) 22.Tde1 (22.The1 Boensch 22...Cxd1 (22...Cxg2 23.Txe7 Ae6³) 23.Txe7 Ae6 24.Txe6
fxe6 25.Rxd1µ) 22...Cxg2 23.Txe7 Ae6µ; 21.Tde1 Cdf5 22.Axh8 Cxg2 23.Txe7 Cxe7 24.Ae5 Cc6µ] 21...Cdf5?! [21...Ag4! 22.Txe3
(22.Txd5 Cxd5 23.Axd5 Te8) 22...Axd1 23.Txe7 (23.Rxd1 Cf5 24.Txe7 Cxe7 ‹25.Af6©) 23...Axh5 24.Axh8 Rxh8 25.Te5³ (25.Axd5
Boensch 25...Td8µ) 25...Ag4 26.Txd5 Td8 27.Td4 Ae6³] 22.Axd5 [22.Axh8 Cxg2 23.Txe7 Cxe7 24.Ae5 (24.Af6 Ag4) 24...Cc6]
22...Cxd5 23.Axh8 [23.Txd5 Cxg7 24.Txe7 Rf8! a) 24...Ae6! 25.Tg5 (25.Ta7 Axd5) 25...Rf8–+; b) 24...Cxh5? Boensch 25.Te8+
Rg7 26.Tg5+±; ] 23...Cfe3 24.Cf6+ [24.Af6 Cxd1 25.Axe7 Ag4] 24...Axf6 [24...Rxh8 Boensch 25.Cxd5 Cxd1 (25...Cxd5
26.Txd5 Ae6=) 26.Cc7 Ta7 27.Txe7 Ag4÷] 25.Txd5 [25.Axf6? Boensch 25...Ae6 26.Td3 Cxc2µ] 25...Rxh8 [25...Cxd5?? 26.Te8#]
26.Txe3 Ae6 27.Td6 Rg7? [27...h5! Boensch Verhindet g4 und entwertet die weiße §-Majorität am Königsflügel.] 28.a4?
[28.g4! h6 29.b3²] 28...h5 29.a5 Af5 30.c3 bxc3 [30...Tc8!?] 31.bxc3 Tc8 32.Rd2?! [32.Rb2!?] 32...Tc5?! [32...Tb8!? 33.Tb6
(33.Txa6 Boensch 33...Tb2+ 34.Rd1 Txh2µ) 33...Td8+ 34.Rc1 (34.Re2 Ag4+) 34...Ad3µ] 33.Txa6 Tb5 34.Ta8 [34.h4!=]
34...Tb2+ 35.Re1 Txh2 [35...Tc2!? 36.Rd1 Axc3 37.Tc8!? Td2+ 38.Rc1 Axc8 39.Txc3 Td8³] 36.a6 Ta2 37.a7 Ta1+“
[37...Ah3!?; 37...Rh7!?] 38.Rd2 Ta2+ 39.Rc1 Rh7 40.c4 [40.Rd1 Ah3µ (40...Ah3 Boensch 41.c4 Ag2–+) ] 40...Ta1+ 41.Rd2
Ta2+ 42.Rd1 Rg7 [42...Ad4!? 43.Te7 Rg7 44.Tg8+ (44.Tb8 Boensch 44...Ag4+ 45.Rc1 Axa7 46.Tbb7 Af2 47.Txf7+ Rg6µ)
44...Rxg8 45.Te8+ Rg7 46.a8D Ag4+–+] 43.Tg8+™ [43.c5 Ad4 44.Te7 Axc5–+] 43...Rxg8 44.Te8+ Rg7 45.a8D Ag4+
46.Rc1 [46.Re1!? Ac3+ 47.Rf1 Ae2+ 48.Rg2 Txa8 49.Txa8 Axc4µ] 46...Txa8 47.Txa8 Boensch: Auf Kosten des a-§ ist es Weiß
gelungen einen ¦ zu tauschen. Die schwarze Gewinnführung ist sehr kompliziert. 47...Ad4 Hecht: 2¥<->¦§. Starke ¥.
Bauernschwäche g3. Schwierige Gewinntechnik. 48.Rd2 Af2 49.Ta3 Rf6 50.Td3 Re6 [50...Ae6!? Salov,…¢f5-g4] 51.Rc3 Ae2
52.Td8 [52.Td2 Hecht 52...Ae1–+] 52...Re7 53.Td5 f6 54.Rd2 Ag4 [54...Axc4?! 55.Txh5 Axg3 56.Re3³] 55.Td3 Re6 56.Ta3
[56.Rc3 Ae2–+] 56...Rd7 [56...Rd6 57.Ta6+ Rc5 58.Txf6 (58.Rd3 Boensch 58...f5–+) 58...Rxc4 59.Td6 (59.Tg6 Rd4!? (59...Axg3
60.Re3) ) 59...Axg3 60.Re3 h4 61.Tg6 h3 62.Txg4 h2–+] 57.Ta6 [57.c5!? Rc6 (57...Axc5 58.Ta6 Re7 (58...Af2 59.Txf6 Axg3
60.Re3 Re7 61.Ta6 h4 62.Ta7+=) 59.Re1) 58.Tc3 (58.Ta6+ Rxc5 59.Txf6 Rd4–+) 58...f5‡ 59.Rc2 (59.Rd3 Axg3 (59...Axc5 60.Tc2
Rd5 61.Ta2) ) 59...Axc5 60.Rd2 Rd5–+] 57...Axg3 58.Txf6 Re7 [58...h4! 59.Re3 h3 60.Th6 h2–+] 59.Ta6 h4 [59...Axf4+
60.Re1 (60.Re1 Boensch 60...h4–+) ] 60.Re3 h3 61.c5 h2 62.Ta1 [62.Th6 Rf7–+ (62...Rf8 Boensch 63.c6 Rg7–+) ; 62.Ta7+
Ad7] 62...Rf6! [62...Rd7? 63.Tc1 Rc6 64.Re4 Ae2 65.Re3 Ah5 66.Ta1!= (66.Re4? Af2 67.Th1 Ag1 68.f5 Af7–+) ] 63.Tb1 [63.Re4
Rg6 64.c6 Rh5 65.c7 Rh4 66.Re3 Rh3 67.Tc1 Rg2 68.Tc2+ Rf1–+; 63.c6 Re7 64.Tc1 Rd8 65.c7+ Rc8 66.Re4 Ae2 67.Re3 (67.f5
Boensch 67...Axc7 (67...Aa6? 68.f6! (68.Rf3? Ad6 (68...Axc7?? 69.Txc7+ Rxc7 70.Rg2=) 69.f6 Ab7+–+) 68...Ab7+ 69.Rf5 h1D
70.Txh1 Axh1 71.f7 Ad6 72.Rg6 Af8 73.Rh7 Ad5 74.Rg8 Ac5 75.Rg7 Ad4+ 76.Rg6=) 68.f6 Rd7 69.f7 Ad6 70.Th1 Re7 71.Re3
Ab5–+) 67...Ah5‡ 68.Re4 Af2 69.Th1 Ag1 70.f5 Ae8–+] 63...Rf5 64.c6 Axf4+ 65.Rf2 Ah3 66.Rf3 Ac7 67.Tb5+? Rf6 68.Tb1
Ae6 [68...Ab6 Hecht 69.Td1 Hecht (69.Th1 Hecht 69...Ac7 (69...Ag1 70.Rg3=) 70.Tc1 Ae6 71.Re4 Rg5–+) 69...Ag1–+] 69.Td1
[69.Td1 h1D+–+ (69...Ad5+–+) ; 69.Re4 Hecht 69...Af5+–+] 0–1

(3) Ivanchuk,Vassily (2735) - Topalov,Veselin (2700) [B97]

Dos Hermanas Dos Hermanas (1), 21.05.1996
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Db6 8.a3 Cc6 9.Cb3 Ae7 10.Df3 Dc7 11.Ae2 Tb8 12.Dg3 h6
13.Ah4 0–0 14.0–0 b5 15.Rh1 Cd7 16.Axe7 Cxe7 17.Tad1 e5 18.fxe5 dxe5 19.Cd4 Cb6 20.Ah5 f6 21.b3 Rh8 22.h3 Tb7 23.Cde2
Ae6 24.De3 Tbb8 25.Td3 Ag8 26.Ag4 Ah7 27.Tfd1 f5 28.exf5 Cxf5 29.Axf5 Axf5 30.T3d2 Ah7 31.Ce4 Tbd8 32.C2c3 Txd2 33.Txd2
Cd7 34.Rh2 Db7 35.Td6 Tc8 36.Dd2 Axe4 37.Txd7 Dc6 38.Cxe4 Dxe4 39.Txg7 Rxg7 40.Dd7+ Rf6 41.Dxc8 Df4+ 42.Rg1 De3+
43.Rf1 Df4+ ½–½

(4) Topalov,Veselin (2725) - Kasparov,Garry (2795) [B97]

Novgorod Novgorod (2), 12.06.1997
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Db6 8.Cb3 Ae7 9.Df3 Dc7 10.0–0–0 Cbd7 11.g4 b5 12.Axf6 Cxf6
13.g5 Cd7 14.a3 Tb8 15.h4 b4 16.axb4 Txb4 17.Ca2 Tb6 18.Dc3 Dxc3 19.Cxc3 h6 20.Ae2 Ab7 21.Ca5 Aa8 22.Cc4 Tc6 23.Rb1
Cb6 24.b3 Cxc4 25.Axc4 Tc5 26.Rb2 a5 27.Ad3 Ac6 28.Ca4 Axa4 29.bxa4 ½–½

(5) Topalov,Veselin (2745) - Anand,Viswanathan (2765) [B67]

Dortmund Dortmund (7), 11.07.1997
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Dc7 8.Axf6 gxf6 9.Dd2 Cc6 10.0–0–0 Ad7 11.Rb1 h5 12.Ac4 0–0–0
13.Cxc6 Dxc6 14.Ab3 Rb8 15.Thf1 Dc5 16.Dd3 h4 17.Dh3 Ae7 18.f5 De5 19.Tde1 Tde8 20.Ce2 Af8 21.Cf4 Th6 22.a3 Ab5 23.Cd3
Axd3 24.cxd3 Th8 25.fxe6 fxe6 26.d4 Dxd4 27.Axe6 Ag7 28.Ad5 Te7 29.Td1 Da4 30.Td3 Tc8 31.Tb3 Tc5 32.Ra2 Dd4 33.Td3 Da4
34.Tb3 Dd4 35.Tff3 f5 36.Tb4 Dd1 37.Td3 De1 38.Dxf5 a5 39.Tb6 Tc1 40.Df4 Ta1+ 41.Rb3 Td7 42.Txd6 1–0

(6) Leko,Peter (2745) - Shirov,Alexei (2718) [B97]

Corus Wijk aan Zee (2), 14.01.2001
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Db6 8.a3 Cc6 9.Cb3 Ae7 10.Df3 h6 11.Axf6 Axf6 12.0–0–0 Dc7
13.h4 h5 14.g3 Ad7 15.Th2 0–0–0 16.Thd2 Ae7 17.De3 Rb8 18.Rb1 g6 19.Ca4 Ce5 20.Cb6 Cg4 21.Cxd7+ Txd7 22.De2 Tc8
23.Td3 Db6 24.Cd4 e5 25.Tb3 Dc5 26.Tc3 Db6 27.Tb3 Dc5 28.Tc3 Db6 ½–½

(7) Leko,Peter (2745) - Morozevich,Alexander (2745) [B98]

Corus Wijk aan Zee (12), 27.01.2001
[Ftacnik]
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Ae7 8.Df3 Dc7 9.0–0–0 Ad7!? 10.f5 Cc6 11.Cxc6 bxc6
12.Rb1 d5 Morozevich have left the main highways of the opening theory early with the move 9...Bd7!?. Both stars are already
playing from their own heads. [12...Tb8 13.g4³] 13.g4 [13.Af4 Ad6 14.Axd6 Dxd6 15.g4 Tb8=] 13...h6 [13...dxe4 14.Cxe4 Cxe4
15.Axe7 exf5 16.Aa3! De5 17.Ad3‚] 14.Ac1 [14.Af4 Ad6 15.Axd6 Dxd6=] 14...Tb8 [14...Ad6 15.h4 Ae5 16.Tg1²] 15.e5 Cg8
[15...Ch7 16.Dg3 Db7 17.h4ƒ] 16.fxe6 [16.Dg3 Ag5 17.Ad3 Db6÷] 16...Axe6 [16...fxe6 17.Ad3 (17.Ae2 g5 18.Dg3²) 17...Dxe5
18.Af4 Df6 19.Dg3 Tb7 20.Ae5 Df7 21.h4‚] 17.Ce2 Ag5 [17...Dxe5 18.Cd4 (18.Cf4 Cf6 19.Cxe6 Dxe6 20.Ae2 De4³) 18...Tb6
19.Af4 (19.Ag2 Cf6 20.Af4 De4 21.Dxe4 dxe4 22.Cxe6 fxe6 23.The1÷) 19...Df6 20.Dg3 Dh4 21.Cxe6 fxe6 22.De3÷] 18.Cf4
Dxe5 19.Cd3 Dd4 [19...Df6 20.Dg3ƒ; 19...De4 20.Dg3 Tb6 21.Axg5 hxg5 22.Ag2 Dc4 23.Dc7±] 20.Dg3 Db6 21.Axg5 hxg5
22.b3 Leko has sacrificed the pawn, but black still has to complete the development and his king into relative safety. [22.De5?!
Cf6 23.Dxg5 0–0 24.Te1 Ce4µ] 22...Cf6 [22...Ce7 23.Cc5 Cg6 24.Te1 Cf4 25.Dc3 0–0 26.h4÷] 23.Ag2 Cd7 [23...Cxg4 24.Cc5 Cf6
25.Tde1„; 23...Axg4 24.Tde1+ Rf8 25.Ce5 Ae6 26.Cg6+ fxg6 27.Dd6+ Rg8 28.Dxe6+‚] 24.The1 a5 [24...0–0 25.h4‚] 25.Ce5
Cxe5 [25...Dc7 26.Cxc6 Dxc6 27.c4 Tc8 28.Tc1 Dc7 29.cxd5 Dxg3 30.Txc8+ Re7 31.hxg3 Txc8 32.dxe6 fxe6÷] 26.Txe5 a4
[26...Dd8 27.De3 Df6 28.Tf1 Dh6 29.h3=] 27.Txg5 axb3 28.cxb3 [28.axb3 g6³] 28...g6 29.h4 Ta8 30.h5! In this phase of the
game black has to defend as Leko has gained mild initiative. 30...Da7 31.a4 [31.Td2 Dg1+ 32.Rb2 Dc5 33.hxg6 (33.De5 Rd7÷)
33...Txa2+ 34.Rxa2 Da5+ 35.Rb1 Dxd2 36.g7 Dd1+=] 31...gxh5 32.gxh5 Db8 33.Dc3 [33.Tg8+!? Txg8 34.Dxg8+ Re7
35.Dxb8 Txb8 36.Rc2 Tg8 37.Af3²] 33...Re7 [33...Rd7 34.Ah3÷] 34.Te1 Df4 35.Tge5?! [35.Dc5+!? Rf6 (35...Rd7 36.Txe6!
Rxe6 37.Dxc6+ Re7 38.Txd5²; 35...Dd6? 36.Txe6+! Rxe6 37.Ah3++-) 36.Tf1 Dxf1+ 37.Axf1 Rxg5 38.Ae2²] 35...Rd6 36.Ah3
Axh3 [36...The8 37.Axe6 Txe6 (37...fxe6 38.De3!² (38.Txe6+ Txe6 39.Txe6+ Rxe6 40.Dxc6+ Re5 41.Dxa8 Df1+ 42.Rb2 Df2+=)
) 38.Txe6+ fxe6 39.h6 Dxh6 40.Db4+ Rc7 41.De7+ Rb6 42.Txe6 Dd2=] 37.Dxh3 Tab8 [37...Txa4?! 38.Tf5! a) 38.bxa4? Tb8+–
+; b) 38.Te7 Td8 39.h6 Df6 (39...Tb4 40.h7 Tbb8 41.h8D Txh8 42.Dd7+ Rc5 43.Da7+ Rb5 44.Tb7+=) 40.Dh2+ Df4 41.Dh3=;
38...Db4 (38...Dh4 39.Dc3 Td4 40.Txf7 Txh5 41.Da5+-) 39.Dg3+ Rc5 40.Txf7±] 38.Te7 Thd8 39.Dc3 d4? In time trouble the
optimistic Morozevich makes a serious mistake, the opening of the fifth rank will have fatal consequences for him. [39...Th8!
40.Dh3÷] 40.Dc4 Df5+ [40...Dg4 41.Dxf7+-; 40...Tf8 41.T1e6+ fxe6 42.Txe6+ Rd7 43.Dxc6+ Rd8 44.Td6++-] 41.Ra2 Dd5
[41...Td7 42.Dxd4+ Rc7 43.h6+-] 42.Dc2 [42.Dc2 Dxh5 43.De4 Dh2+ (43...c5 44.Df4+) 44.Te2+-] 1–0

(8) Leko,Peter (2745) - Kasparov,Garry (2849) [B97]

Linares 18th Linares (1), 23.02.2001
[Tyomkin,D]
This is always difficult to annotate those games on the highest level, especially when Kasparov is one of the players.... 1.e4 c5
2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Db6 8.Cb3 Ae7 9.Df3 Cbd7 10.0–0–0 Dc7 11.Ad3 b5 12.a3 Tb8
13.The1 As it was proved in two games of this tournament, this line isn't dangerous for black. 13...b4 After Polgar's 13...h6,
black wasn't worse anywhere: [13...h6 ½–½ Leko,P-Polgar,J/Linares 2001/CBM 82_01 (27)] 14.axb4 Txb4 15.Rb1 [15.De2?
Tyomkin,D 15...h6! 16.h4 a) 16.Ah4!? Cxe4! 17.Axe7 (17.Dg4 Cdf6 (17...Cxc3 18.Dxg7 Tf8 19.Axe7 Rxe7 20.bxc3 Txf4 21.Dxh6
Tf6 22.Dh4„) 18.Axf6 Cxf6 19.Dxg7 Tg8 20.Dxh6 Txg2÷) 17...Cxc3 18.bxc3 Dxc3 19.Axd6 Txb3 20.Dh5 (20.f5 but always black
can make a draw; 20.Ae5? Cxe5 21.Dxe5 0–0) 20...Cf6 21.Dc5©; b) 16.Axf6 Axf6 17.e5 dxe5 18.f5 Cb6!; 16...hxg5 17.hxg5 Cc5
a) 17...Ch5!? 18.Th1 Cc5 a1) 18...g6 19.g4 d5 20.exd5 (20.gxh5 d4!? 21.hxg6 Dxf4+ 22.Rb1 Txh1 23.Txh1 dxc3 24.g7!)
20...Dxf4+ 21.Rb1 Dxg4 22.dxe6 Dxe2 23.exd7+ Axd7 24.Axe2 Axg5 25.Axa6=; a2) 18...d5 19.exd5 Dxf4+ 20.Rb1 Dxg5
21.dxe6 fxe6 22.Dxe6©; 19.Txh5 (19.Cxc5? dxc5) 19...Txh5 20.Dxh5 Cxb3+³; b) 17...Ch7!? 18.Th1© Black has piece up,but in
other hand the pin on the h-file and strong position in the center give white a good compensation; 18.gxf6 gxf6 (18...Cxb3+
19.cxb3 Axf6 20.Ac4 Ab7÷; 18...Axf6?! 19.Cxc5 Dxc5 20.e5 dxe5 21.Ce4ƒ) 19.Cxc5? (¹19.Cd2) 19...dxc5µ 0–1 Campora,D-
Morovic Fernandez,I/Buenos Aires 1997/CBM 60/[Tyomkin,D] (34); 15.Dh3 e5! and like in the game Leko-Polgar, but with an extra
tempo for black (saved on h6).] 15...Ab7 16.Dh3 Cc5 17.Cxc5N [17.Ca2?? Tyomkin,D 17...Cxd3 18.Axf6 (18.Dxd3 Txe4)
18...Txb3! 19.Axg7 Cxe1 20.Dxb3 Tg8–+ Ellison,D-Collinson,A/Balatonbereny op 1992/0–1(29)] 17...dxc5 After 17...Qxc5 white
can reach the draw by 18.Na2, which Kasparov tried to avoid. [17...Dxc5!? 18.Ca2 a) 18.e5 Cd7! 19.Ca2 (19.Axe7?? Dxc3)
19...Axg5 20.Cxb4 Axf4³; b) 18.Axf6 Axf6 19.e5 dxe5 20.fxe5 Axe5 21.Ag6 Txb2+ 22.Rxb2 Axc3+ 23.Dxc3 Dxc3+ 24.Rxc3 hxg6
25.Tb1 Ac8™³; 18...Ta4 (18...Tb6!?) 19.Cc3 (19.e5 Da5 20.b4™ Txb4+ 21.Cxb4 Dxb4+ 22.Rc1 Cd5 23.Axe7 Cc3! 24.Rd2! Rxe7
25.Dh4+ Rd7µ) 19...Tb4=] 18.e5 Cd5 Another very sharp alternative leads to the complications, probably with the draw at the
end: [18...c4 19.exf6 (19.Ae2 Db6! 20.Rc1! (20.exf6 Txb2+ 21.Rc1 Txc2+!! 22.Rxc2 Db3+–+) 20...Txb2 21.Axc4 Cd5 22.Axe7
Cxe7) 19...gxf6 20.Txe6 a) 20.Axh7 Kasparov 20...Db6! (20...fxg5 21.Txe6!) 21.Txe6 Dxe6 22.f5 Txb2+!; b) 20.Ah6 cxd3
21.Dxd3 f5„; c) 20.Af5 fxg5 21.Txe6 fxe6 22.Dh5+ Rf8 23.Dh6+ (23.Axe6 Txb2+!) 23...Re8 24.Dh5+=; 20...cxd3 (20...fxg5
21.Axh7!±) 21.Axf6 dxc2+ 22.Rxc2 fxe6 23.Dh5+ (23.Axh8 Ae4+–+) 23...Rf8 24.Dh6+ Re8 25.Dh5+= (25.Axh8 Ae4+ 26.Rc1
Ag6µ) ] 19.Cxd5 Axd5 20.c3² White just looks a little bit better here, and black didn't solve all the opening problems yet, like
he can not caslte so far. 20...Tb3!? That's an attempt to complicate the game by following sacrifice of exchange, and to play for
a win. Another possibility led to the worse position of black, but with the good chances for a draw. [20...Tb6 21.c4²] 21.Ac2 Db7
22.Axb3 Dxb3 23.Txd5?! White may try to keep the material advantage, and I didn't find the clear way for black to create
sufficient compensation: [¹23.Axe7 Da2+ a) 23...Ae4+ 24.Td3! Ag6 (24...Af5 25.g4!) 25.Rc1! Rxe7 26.Dh4+ f6 27.exf6+ gxf6
28.Td2 Da2 29.Rd1 Tb8 30.Dg4!±; b) 23...Rxe7 24.Dh4+ Rd7 25.Rc1 Da2 26.Te2 …Tb8? 27.Dxh7 Da1+ 28.Db1!; 24.Rc1 (24.Rc2
Ab3+) 24...Da1+ 25.Rc2 Da4+ 26.Rd3 (26.Rd2 Dxf4+ -26.Kd3) 26...Dc4+ (26...Rxe7 27.Dh4+ Rd7 28.Re3±) 27.Rd2 Dxf4+
28.De3 Dxe3+ 29.Rxe3 Rxe7 30.c4!±] 23...Dxd5 24.Axe7 Rxe7 25.Dh4+ Rd7 26.Dg4 Rc6! Black doesn't mind about the
pawn g7; 27.De2! Imrpoving the queen and threatening Rd1 as well; [27.f5 Dd3+ 28.Ra2 Dxf5 29.Dxg7 Tb8 and black is fine;;
27.Dxg7?! Tb8 and black has a draw at least;] 27...Td8™ 28.Dxa6+ White has reached a pawn, but black saves the game
thanks to his centralized pieces; 28...Rc7 29.Da7+ Rc6 30.Da6+ Rc7 31.Da5+ Rb7 31...Kc6 helps white to bring the queen
to the defence through a4; [31...Rc6 32.Da4+] 32.Db5+ Rc7 33.Da5+ Rb7 34.Db5+ Rc7 35.De2 h5!? Good positional move-
black captures some space over the kingside and prevents g2-g4; [35...Dd2 36.g4!] 36.g3 g6 37.c4 That's the only thing white
can do here; 37...Dd2 38.De3 Td4 Now white is forced to trade queens anyhow, but the rook ending is safe for black because
of the active rook; 39.Dxd2 Txd2 40.Te3 [40.h4 Td4 41.Tc1 Td3 42.Tc3 Txc3 43.bxc3=] 40...Txh2 41.Tf3 Rc6 [41...Th3
42.Ta3=] 42.Ra2 Th3 43.Tb3 h4 Kasparov is who tries to win in this ending, but easily holds the defence here; 44.gxh4 Txh4
45.Tf3 Th5 That is the last chance of black to do something. 46.Tg3™ Easily repeling the threat. 46...Th2 [46...Tf5 47.Tg4= g5
white can reach the draw now by different ways, here is one of them: 48.fxg5 Txe5 49.g6 fxg6 50.Txg6 and the draw is obvious.]
47.Tf3 Tc2 48.Rb3 Tc1 49.Tf2 Rb6 50.Tf3 Ra5 51.Tf2 Te1 52.Ra3 Ta1+ [52...Te3+ 53.b3 and black king can't get b4
square.] 53.Rb3 Tc1 54.Tf3 Rb6 55.Tf2 ½–½

(9) Leko,Peter (2745) - Ivanchuk,Vassily (2717) [B96]

Amber-blind 10th Monte Carlo (1), 17.03.2001
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 b5 8.e5 dxe5 9.fxe5 Dc7 10.exf6 De5+ 11.Ae2 Dxg5 12.0–0 De5
13.Cf3 De3+ 14.Rh1 Cd7 15.Te1 Da7 16.fxg7 Axg7 17.Dd6 Db6 18.Dg3 0–0 19.Tad1 Ta7 20.Ce4 Dc7 21.Cd6 Ab7 22.Cg5 Ad5
23.Af3 Axf3 24.gxf3 Dxc2 25.Tg1 Dxb2 26.Dh3 Cf6 27.Tg2 De5 28.Tdg1 Rh8 29.Cde4 Df5 30.Dh4 h6 31.Cxf6 Dxf6 32.Tg4 Tc7
33.Dg3 De5 34.f4 Dd5+ 35.Cf3 Tg8 36.Txg7 1–0

(10) Leko,Peter (2745) - Gelfand,Boris (2712) [B96]

Amber-rapid 10th Monte Carlo (5), 22.03.2001
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Cbd7 8.Df3 Dc7 9.0–0–0 b5 10.a3 Ab7 11.g4 Ae7 12.Axf6 Axf6
13.g5 Axd4 14.Txd4 0–0 15.Ae2 e5 16.Td2 f5 17.gxf6 Cxf6 18.f5 Tac8 19.Thd1 Da5 20.Txd6 b4 21.axb4 Da1+ 22.Cb1 Da4
23.Cc3 Dxb4 24.Axa6 Tb8 25.Txf6 gxf6 26.Td7 Tf7 27.Txf7 Rxf7 28.Ad3 Dxb2+ 29.Rd2 Db4 30.Dh5+ Rg7 31.Dg4+ Rh8 32.Dh4
Tf8 33.Dh6 Tf7 34.Dh4 Rg8 35.Ae2 Td7+ 36.Ad3 Tc7 37.Dg3+ Rf8 38.Ae2 Dd4+ 0–1

(11) Leko,Peter (2745) - Shirov,Alexei (2718) [B99]

Amber-rapid 10th Monte Carlo (9), 27.03.2001
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Cbd7 8.Df3 Dc7 9.0–0–0 b5 10.a3 Ab7 11.g4 Ae7 12.Axf6 Cxf6
13.g5 Cd7 14.Ah3 Cc5 15.Thg1 g6 16.Rb1 Db6 17.De3 b4 18.axb4 Dxb4 19.f5 Tb8 20.Ca2 Dc4 21.fxe6 fxe6 22.Dc3 Dxc3
23.Cxc3 Ac8 24.e5 dxe5 25.Cc6 Tb6 26.Cxe5 0–0 27.Cd3 Tf3 28.Ag4 Cxd3 29.Txd3 Txd3 30.cxd3 Axg5 31.Axe6+ Txe6 32.Txg5
Te1+ 33.Rc2 Af5 34.Rd2 Te6 35.Cd5 Rf7 36.Ce3 Rf6 37.Tg1 Td6 38.Cxf5 Rxf5 39.Re3 g5 40.d4 h5 41.h3 Tb6 42.Tf1+ Re6 43.Re4
Txb2 44.d5+ Re7 45.Tf5 Tb3 ½–½

(12) Leko,Peter (2730) - Anand,Viswanathan (2794) [B97]

Leon Man+Comp Leon (1.2), 09.06.2001
[Tyomkin,D]
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Db6 8.Cb3 Cbd7 9.Df3 Ae7 10.0–0–0 Dc7 11.Ad3 h6
11...b5 is more popular move in this position, and more logical as well; [11...b5 Tyomkin,D 12.a3 Tb8 13.The1 As it was proved in
two games of this tournament, this line isn't dangerous for black. 13...b4 ½–½ Leko,P-Kasparov,G/Linares 2001/CBM 82/
[Tyomkin,D] (55) After Polgar's 13...h6, black wasn't worse anywhere:(13...h6 ½–½ Leko,P-Polgar,J/Linares 2001/CBM 82_01 (27))
] 12.Ah4 [12.Axf6 Axf6 13.Ce2 Cb6 14.Ced4 Ad7 15.The1 Ca4 16.De2 e5! (16...0–0–0 17.e5 dxe5 18.fxe5 Ae7 19.Tf1² ½–½
Petrosian,A-Dementiev,O/Yerevan 1983/MCD (39)) 17.fxe5 Axe5³ Any white knight can not get d5-square;; 12.h4!?N Oratovsky,M
This is recomendation of my friend, Michael Oratovsky. 12...hxg5 13.hxg5 Ch7© 14.g6!? fxg6 15.e5 Cdf8 16.Dg3 Rf7 17.Th3©]
12...g5! [12...Cxe4?! 13.Cxe4 Axh4 14.Dg4 d5 15.Dxh4 dxe4 16.Axe4² 1–0 Insomniac-Francesca/London ENG 2000/The Week in
Chess 303 (70)] 13.Af2N This move lets black to catch the initiative in few moves; From all other moves, 13.e5 looks like only
way to fight for advantage; [13.Ag3 gxf4 14.Axf4 Ce5 15.De2 b5 16.a3 Tb8 17.Thf1 Cfd7 ½–½ Timman,J-Ljubojevic,L/Tilburg
1984/MCD (17); 13.e5!? gxh4 (13...g4? 14.Df2 dxe5 15.f5!±) 14.exf6 Cxf6 (14...Axf6!? with the idea to place black knight on e5
after f4-f5 of white; 15.Ce4 Ae7 16.f5 Ce5÷) 15.f5! e5 16.Ae4 Tg8 17.Cd2 Tg5 18.Thf1 Tb8 19.Dh3 Ad7„ 1–0 Diaz,J-
Ubilava,E/Varna 1985/MCD (42); 13.fxg5 Ce5 14.De2 Cfd7 15.Rb1 hxg5 16.Af2 b5 17.Tc1 Cb6³ ½–½ Prasad,D-
Malisauskas,V/Dhaka 1997/EXT 2000 (38)] 13...gxf4 14.Dxf4 b5 15.Rb1 b4 16.Ce2 Ab7 17.Thf1 Ce5³ White doesn't have
any good plan now, in the other hand, black can easily increase the pressur on both wings: Rc8 attacking c2 weak point on the
kinside, and Rg8 and h5 operating over semi-open g-file on the kingside; 18.h3 [18.Cg3 h5 with the same ideas as in the game;]
18...h5 19.Cbd4 Tc8 In the following, principal line black doesn't win a piece by Nxd3 and e5 then, but gets some advantage
too. But Anand probably didn't want to get into complications, keeping his advantage by touch and logical move; [19...Cxd3
20.cxd3 e5 21.Dd2 (21.Tc1 Dd7 (21...Dd8 22.Dd2 exd4 23.Dxb4©) 22.Dd2 Tg8! (22...exd4 23.Axd4 Cxe4! 24.dxe4 Axe4+
25.Ra1 Tg8 26.Cf4„) 23.Cf3 Txg2 24.Dxb4 Tb8µ) 21...Tg8! (21...exd4 22.Axd4 Cxe4 23.dxe4 Axe4+ 24.Ra1 Tg8 25.Cf4©) 22.Cf5
Cxe4 23.Dxb4 Cxf2 24.Txf2 Txg2 25.Txg2 Axg2 26.Tg1 Tb8 27.Da4+ Ac6 28.Dxa6³] 20.Tc1 [20.De3 Cc4 (20...Tg8 21.Ah4 Cfg4
22.hxg4 Axh4 23.gxh5„) 21.Df3 d5 22.Axc4 Otherwise 23.Bh4 22...dxe4µ] 20...Tg8 21.Cf3 [21.Cg3 d5!–+] 21...Cc4! Again,
Anand makes a choice on logical move, getting rid of not necessary complications: [21...Txg2 22.Cxe5 dxe5 23.Df3 Tg5 24.Ah4!
Tf5 25.De3 Axe4 (25...Ac5 26.Dh6©) 26.Txf5 (26.Axe4 Txf1 27.Txf1 Cxe4 28.Dxe4 f5 29.Dd3 Axh4µ) 26...Axf5 27.Dh6 Cd5
28.Axf5 exf5 29.Axe7 Dxe7 30.Dh8+ Rd7 31.Dxh5 De6 32.Td1 Black is up a pawn, but black king is not so safe here;] 22.Axc4
There was no way to get rid of all black threats- e6-e5 was threatening, and white queen gets trapped there, also g2 was under
attack; [22.Tg1 e5 23.Df5 This is only way to keep pawn e4 protected, but white queen is getting trapped now; (23.Dh6 Tg6
24.Dh8+ Rd7–+) 23...Td8 24.Axc4 Dxc4 25.Cg3 Ac8 26.Cd2 Axf5 27.Cxc4 Axe4–+; 22.g3 e5 23.Df5 Td8–+] 22...Dxc4–+ But
now white can not protect e4 point; 23.De3 [23.e5 Ce4 24.Ced4 (24.exd6 Axd6 25.De3 Ad5 26.b3 Dxe2! 27.Dxe2 Cc3+–+)
24...Txg2–+] 23...Dxe4 24.Da7 Ta8 25.Db6 Cd5! [25...Cd5 26.Dxb7 Cc3+–+] 0–1

(13) Kramnik,Vladimir (2777) - Svidler,Peter (2747) [B97]

Corus Wijk aan Zee (4), 14.01.2004
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Db6 8.Dd2 Cc6 9.0–0–0 Dxd4 10.Dxd4 Cxd4 11.Txd4 Ae7 12.Ca4
Ad7 13.Cb6 Td8 14.Cxd7 Txd7 15.Ae2 h6 16.Ah4 Ch5 17.Axh5 Axh4 18.Thd1 Af2 19.T4d3 Re7 20.Rb1 Tc8 21.Ag4 Tc4 22.Af3 g6
23.b3 Tcc7 24.Ae2 Td8 25.g4 Ac5 26.Th3 Th8 27.Rb2 Tcc8 28.a3 Tcd8 29.b4 Af2 30.a4 d5 31.Tf3 Ab6 32.exd5 Txd5 33.Txd5 exd5
34.Td3 Ac7 35.Af3 Axf4 36.h3 b6 37.Rb3 Rf6 38.Axd5 Te8 39.c3 a5 40.bxa5 bxa5 41.Tf3 g5 42.Rc4 Te3 43.Txe3 Axe3 44.Rb5 Re5
45.Axf7 Rd6 46.c4 Af2 47.Ae8 Re7 48.Ac6 Rd6 49.Ab7 1–0

(14) Ivanchuk,Vassily (2748) - Gelfand,Boris (2717) [B96]

WchT 6th Beersheba (8), 09.11.2005
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.Cc3 Cf6 4.d4 cxd4 5.Cxd4 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Cbd7 8.Df3 Dc7 9.0–0–0 b5 10.Ad3 Ab7 11.The1 Db6 12.De3 0–0–
0 13.f5 e5 14.Cb3 Ae7 15.Dg3 g6 16.Tf1 Ch5 17.Dh4 Axg5+ 18.Dxg5 Cf4 19.g3 f6 20.Dh6 De3+ 21.Rb1 Cd5 22.Dg7 Cxc3+
23.bxc3 gxf5 24.Txf5 Db6 25.Th5 Dc7 26.Rb2 Cb6 27.Dxc7+ Rxc7 28.Ra3 Tdg8 ½–½