Chess Magazine Eng 06 2013

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    ChessZone Magazine #06, 2013 http://www.chesszone.org

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    Table of contents:# 06, 2013

    Games .......................................................................................................................................... 4(01) Eljanov,Pavel (2709) - Karjakin,Sergey (2808) [A07] .................................................... 4(02) Areshchenko,Alexander (2708) - Topalov,Veselin (2775) [C02] ................................... 5(03) Karjakin,Sergey (2808) - Topalov,Veselin (2775) [C11] ................................................ 6(04) Ponomariov,Ruslan (2743) - Eljanov,Pavel (2707) [C91]............................................... 7(05) Weichhold,Pavel (2382) - Andreev,Eduard (2498) [B68] ............................................... 8(06) Gaponenko,Inna (2393) - Gritsayeva,Oksana (2340) [B12] ............................................ 9(07) Burg,Twan (2481) - Mamedov,Nidjat (2602) [C41] ..................................................... 11(08) Muzychuk,Mariya (2484) - Zhukova,Natalia (2471) [C16] .......................................... 12(09) Korobov,Anton (2715) - Baryshpolets,Andrey (2547) [E92] ........................................ 14(10) Kryvoruchko,Yuriy (2659) - Neverov,Valeriy (2515) [B42] ........................................ 15

    Editorial staff: ............................................................................................................................ 17

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    Games

    (01) Eljanov,Pavel (2709) - Kar-jakin,Sergey (2808) [A07]SBERBANK OPEN A www.sberbank-open.com.ua (3), 05.06.2013

    [IM Sitnikov, A]1.Nf3 Nf6 2.g3 d5 3.Bg2 c6 4.00 Bg45.h3 Bh5 6.c4 e6 7.Qb3 Qc8 More com-mon Qb6 with roughly equal game. But theblack seeks complications. 8.Nc3 Be7 9.d400 10.Bf4 Nbd7 11.Rac1 Nb6

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    12.c:d5!N [12.Ne5 d:c4 13.N:c4 Nbd514.Rfe1 N:f4 15.g:f4 Rd8 16.e3 Nd5= /Kurdakov, Y (2282) - Ageichenko, G(2402) / Moscow op 2007] 12...e:d5? Asimple answer, completely giving the ini-tiative to white. It was necessary to capturea knight to change a couple of pieces andwin the tempo for development. 13.Ne5

    Re8 [After 13...Qe6 14.Rfe1 Rfd8 15.a4Nfd7 16.Nd3 g5 17.a5 g:f4 18.N:f4 Qh619.a:b6 Bg5 20.e3 a:b6 21.N:h5 Q:h522.Rcd1 b5 23.e4 d:e4 24.N:e4 Nb625.Nc5 black unlikely to survive very long]14.a4 Bd8 Black defended from the threatof a4-a5 , now that would be followed byNc4. But the trouble comes from the otherside. 15.g4 Bg6 16.Bg3 Bc7 17.f4

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    xabcdefghyIt's amazing how defenseless black. Thisgame demonstrates that even one undis-tinguished inaccuracy in the opening canlead to inevitable defeat... 17...Ne418.B:e4 B:e5 19.f:e5 d:e4 20.a5 Nd521.N:d5 Qe6 22.Nf6+ g:f6 23.Qe3

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    Now black falls under the irresistible at-tack... 23...f5 24.Bh4 f6 [24...f:g4 25.Bf6g:h3 26.Kh2 Qg4 27.Rg1 Qh5 28.Rg5 Qh629.R:g6+ Q:g6 30.Rg1+-] 25.B:f6 f:g426.Qh6 Re7 27.B:e7 Q:e7 28.Rf6 Qd729.Rcf1 Q:d4+ 30.Kh1 Qb4 31.R:g6+h:g6 32.Q:g6+ Kh8 33.Qh5+ 10

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    (02) Areshchenko,Alexander (2708) -Topalov,Veselin (2775) [C02]SBERBANK OPEN A www.sberbank-open.com.ua (2), 05.06.2013[IM Sitnikov, A]1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 c5 4.c3 Nc6 5.Nf3

    Bd7 6.a3 f6 7.Bd3 Qc7 8.Bf4 000 9.Bg3f5

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    10.d:c5N [To the complete blockage of the

    position the game came after 10.b4 c411.Be2 h6 12.h4 g6 13.Bf4 Be7 14.g3 Re815.a4 Nd8 16.Qd2 Nf7 17.Na3 Rh7 18.Nc2Rg7 19.Kd1 Qd8 20.Kc1= / Alkaersig, O(2260) - Sorensen, B (2300) / Norre-sundby op 1992] 10...B:c5 11.Nbd2 Be712.c4 d4 13.h4 Nh6

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    14.c5! Opening the road for pieces to theenemy camp... 14...Kb8 [14...Rdf8 15.Nc4f4 16.Nd6+ Kb8 17.Bh2 Ng4 18.Be4 Nc:e519.N:e5 N:e5 20.Q:d4 B:d6 21.c:d6 Qa5+22.b4 Qb5 23.Rc1 f3 24.g:f3 N:f3+ 25.B:f3R:f3 26.Rg1 Rhf8 27.R:g7 e5 28.a4 Q:a4

    29.B:e5 b6 30.Bg3 Qb3 31.Kd2 R3f732.R:f7 Q:f7 33.Rc7 Rc8 34.Qc3 R:c735.d:c7+ Kb7 36.Ke3 with chances of win-ning the white] 15.b4 Be8 16.Nc4 Bh517.Qd2 B:f3 18.g:f3

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    't see where the black mistaken but posi-tion with every move all the worse. Whitehave a clear plan of attack... 18...a619.Rb1 Na7 20.a4 Qc6 21.Qd1 Rhf822.Bf4 Nf7

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    23.Na5?! Up to this moment, the greatwhite whipped up the pressure, but nowmiss the opportunity to tactical prick in-crease the advantage. [After 23.B:f5! itseems that the white pieces dangeroushang in the air, but the specific calculation

    shows that everything is in order. Daringbishop immediately cannot be taken, thenhe with the tempo will take key field e4,giving his army surplus material and win-ning position] 23...Qc7 24.Qe2 h6 25.Nc4g5 26.Bd2 Rd5 27.h:g5 h:g5 28.f4

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    xabcdefghy28...Rdd8? [After right 28...g:f4 29.B:f4Bg5 30.B:g5 N:g5 31.f4 Ne4 32.B:e4 f:e433.Q:e4 Qg7 34.Rb3 d3 35.R:d3 Nc6 allthe black pieces are included in the game,and the white king on draught may not begood] 29.Rh7! This move emphasizes theunsuccessful confused tangle of blackpieces... 29...g4 30.b5 a:b5 31.a:b5 Q:c5

    32.Bb4 Q:b4+ 33.R:b4 B:b4+ 34.Kf1 Rh835.R:h8 N:h8 36.Qb2 Bc5 37.b6 Nc6

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    38.Qb5? Time trouble ruining the game.[Queen could show all her might: 38.Qa2Ng6 39.Na5 Nge7 40.N:c6+ N:c6 41.Q:e6Nb4 42.Q:f5 and white easy win] 38...Bb439.Nd6 Ng6 40.N:b7 K:b7 41.Qa6+ Kb842.Qc4 Nge7 43.Q:e6 Kb7 44.Ke2 K:b6

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    Now we see the opposite picture - blackarmy perfectly coordinated and do notleave white chance for salvation. 45.Kd1Ra8 46.Bc4 Ra3 47.Qd7 Rf3 48.Be2 01

    (03) Karjakin,Sergey (2808) - Topal-ov,Veselin (2775) [C11]SBERBANK OPEN A www.sberbank-open.com.ua (4), 06.06.2013[IM Sitnikov, A]1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.e5 Nfd7 5.f4

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    c5 6.Nf3 Nc6 7.Be3 a6 8.Qd2 b5 9.d:c5B:c5 10.Bd3

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    xabcdefghyOn board a well-known variation ofFrench defence. Already see the outlinesof the future endgame, which promises along maneuvering using the finest nuanc-es. Along the way there is only one littletrap - and suddenly Veselin Topalov fallsapart in the net. Perhaps he had some ofhis ideas on the subject, but the 12-thmove of Sergey Karjakin applies an im-portant novelty, solving the outcome of the

    game in his favor. 10...d4? [Usual way is10...Qb6 11.Bf2 b4 12.Na4 B:f2+ 13.Q:f2Q:f2+ 14.K:f2 with a minimum advantageof white] 11.N:d4 N:d4? [Extend re-sistance by 11...B:d4 12.B:d4 N:d4 13.Be4N:c2+ 14.Q:c2 Ra7] 12.Ne4!N [12.Be4 / Li,C (2669) - Vovk, Y (2564) / UniversiadMen 26th 2011] 12...Qh4+ [12...00 13.c3Qe7 14.B:d4 Bb7 15.00] 13.Bf2 Qg4

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    14.B:d4 B:d4 15.Nd6+ Ke7 [And after15...Kf8 16.Be4 B:b2 17.Qb4 Qh4+ 18.g3Qe7 19.Q:b2 Rb8 20.Qd4 black cloud]16.Be4 B:b2 17.Rb1 Ba3 18.B:a8 Bc519.Bf3 Qg6 20.Ne4 Rd8 21.Rd1 Bb622.Qb4+ 10

    (04) Ponomariov,Ruslan (2743) - El-janov,Pavel (2707) [C91]Ukrainian Men - 2013http://ukrchess.org.ua/ (2), 16.06.2013[IM Sitnikov, A]1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf65.00 Be7 6.Re1 b5 7.Bb3 d6 8.c3 009.d4 Bg4 10.Be3 e:d4 11.c:d4 d5 12.e5Ne4 13.h3 Bh5

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    14.Nbd2?! N:d2 15.Q:d2 B:f3 16.Qc3

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    16...B:g2?!N [By the way 16...Rb8 17.g:f3Qd7 18.Rec1 Q:h3! 19.B:d5 Nb4 20.Be4 f521.e:f6 (21.Qb3+ Kh8 22.Qe6 Rb6 23.Q:e7Rg6+ 24.Bg5 Rg8 25.Rc3 f:e4 26.f:e4 Nd3+) 21...Bd6 22.f4 Qg4+ 23.Kf1 R:f6 24.Re1Re8 black sought advantages] 17.K:g2

    Nb8 In the situation, despite the materialdeficit, on the white side are excellentchances. He can systematically preparethe attack on kingside and black forced towork for the protection of the weak pawns,and so the knight for a long time remainson the start place. 18.Rac1 c6 19.Kh2 f520.Rg1 Ra7 21.Rg2

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    21...Qd7 [Even if more active 21...f422.Bd2 a5 23.Qd3 Bb4 24.Rcg1 B:d225.Bc2 Qh4 26.Q:d2 Qh6 27.f3 Kh828.Rg4 Rg8 29.Q:f4 Q:f4+ 30.R:f4 g631.Bd3 Kg7 32.Rfg4 Kf8 33.f4 Rgg7 34.a3white can count on victory thanks to a

    combination of threats f4-f5 and h3-h4-h5] 22.Rcg1 Rf7 23.Bd1! g6 24.Bh5 Bf8[24...Kh8 25.B:g6 h:g6 26.R:g6 Bh427.Rg8+ Kh7 28.Qd3 Qe6 29.Qd1 Rg730.Rf8+-] 25.Bf4! Qe8

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    26.R:g6+ White can afford even a greatsacrifice due to the remoteness of severalblack pieces. The fate of the game issolved with a direct attack... 26...h:g627.R:g6+ Bg7 28.e6 Rf8 29.Qc5 Qe730.Bd6 Qh4 31.Q:a7 10

    (05) Weichhold,Pavel (2382) - An-dreev,Eduard (2498) [B68]Open Teplice 2013 (5), 19.06.2013

    [IM Sitnikov, A]1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 c:d4 4.N:d4 Nf65.Nc3 Nc6 6.Bg5 e6 7.Qd2 a6 8.000Bd7 9.f4 Be7 10.Nf3 b5 11.Bd3 h612.Bh4 b4 13.Ne2 00N

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    14.Rhg1 White outlined movement pawns,and black immediately prevent this...

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    14...Ng4 15.B:e7 Q:e7 16.Rdf1 [In case16.h3 Nf2 17.Rdf1 N:d3+ 18.Q:d3 Na5!19.Ned4 Rfc8 black retain knight for activeplay on queenside, while the white cavalryclosely - the key point d4 two cannot get]16...d5 17.e5?! [After 17.e:d5 e:d5 18.Re1

    Qc5 19.h3 Nf2 20.Ned4 N:d4 21.N:d4N:d3+ 22.Q:d3 Rfe8 black is only slightlybetter] 17...Qc5 18.Re1

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    18...b3?! It was easier a6-a5-a4 with initi-

    ative. 19.a:b3 Nf2 20.Kb1?! [20.Nc3! Rfb821.Rgf1 N:d3+ 22.Q:d3 Rb4 23.f5 Qa524.Kb1 Rg4 25.f6 d4 26.Na2 Q:a2+27.K:a2 Nb4+ 28.Ka3 N:d3 29.c:d3 Bb530.Rf2 g:f6 31.e:f6 Rf4 32.Re4 R:f633.R:d4 Bc6 34.Rd6 Bd5 35.Re2 withequal] 20...Nb4 21.Nc1 Bb5

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    22.c4?! [Better 22.Be2 Ne4 23.Qd1 Rfb824.c3 Nc6 but here play white very un-pleasant - the movement of black pawn"a" can deliver a lot of trouble for white]22...Nf:d3 23.N:d3 N:d3 24.Q:d3 d:c425.Qd4 Qb4

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    26.b:c4? [Escape into the endgame:26.Qc3 Q:c3 27.b:c3 c:b3 28.Kb2 Rab829.Ra1 Rfd8 30.Nd4 Bc4 31.Ra4 Rdc8

    32.Rd1 g5 did not solve all the problems,since black opened the second front withthe activation of the king] 26...B:c4 27.Re3Rfd8 28.Qc3 Qa4 01

    (06) Gaponenko,Inna (2393) - Grit-sayeva,Oksana (2340) [B12]Ukrainian Women - 2013http://ukrchess.org.ua/ (3), 19.06.2013[IM Sitnikov, A]1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 Bf5 4.h4 h6 5.g4

    Be4 6.f3 Bh7 7.e6 Qd6! [In case of 7...f:e68.Bd3 B:d3 9.Q:d3 Qd6 10.f4 Nf6 11.Qg6+Kd8 12.Nf3 the pieces of black painful towatch] 8.e:f7+ K:f7 9.Bd3 Nf6

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    10.Nh3N White speedy spend g4-g5 , butblack is all right... 10...Nbd7 11.B:h7 R:h712.g5 Nh5 13.f4 Ng3 14.Rg1 Qe6+ 15.Kf2Ne4+ 16.Kg2

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    Appeared precarious position, requiringplayers to limit exposure and subtle sense.16...h:g5 17.f5! Qd6 18.N:g5+ Kg8!

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    19.N:e4?! Up to this point both rivals weregreat, but now the white go astray from theright path. [After 19.Qe1 e5 20.f:e6 N:g521.B:g5 Nf6 22.Nc3 Re8 on board wassupported the dynamic equilibrium]19...d:e4 20.Bg5 e6 21.f:e6 Q:e6 Blackliberated highway for action and got in ar-senal the powerful central passed pawn.Combined with threats opponent's king thisgives excellent prospects. 22.Nc3

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    22...Be7! Exchanging bishop on whichrests the whole defence white. 23.d5 Qg624.d:c6 R:h4 25.Qd5+ Kh7

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    White inventive pick counterplay, but to noavail. 26.Rh1 [Not helped even a pawn onthe 7th row: 26.c:d7 B:g5 27.Kf1 Rf4+28.Ke1 Bh4+ 29.Kd2 e3+ 30.K:e3 Bf2+31.Kd2 B:g1 32.Qh1+ Qh6 33.Q:h6+ g:h634.R:g1 Rd4+ and black win] 26...B:g527.Q:e4 Nf6 [It was easier 27...b:c6 . Per-haps, black overlooked that after 28.R:h4+B:h4+ rook taken with the opened check]28.Q:g6+ K:g6 29.R:h4 B:h4 30.c:b7 Rb8

    31.b3 R:b7 Further is the matter of tech-nique. 32.Ne2 Re7 33.Kf3 Nd5 34.Rd1Re3+ 35.Kg4 Nf6+ 36.K:h4 R:e2 37.Rc1Re3! 38.a4 Kh6

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    01

    (07) Burg,Twan (2481) -Mamedov,Nidjat (2602) [C41]Open Teplice 2013 Teplice (6), 20.06.2013[IM Sitnikov, A]1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 Nf6 4.Nc3 Nbd75.Bc4 Be7 6.00 00 7.a4 c6 8.a5 h6

    9.Re1 Re8 10.b3 Qc7 11.Bb2 Nf8 12.h3Ng6 13.Bf1

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    4-+-zPP+-+$3+PsN-+N+P#2-vLP+-zPP+"1tR-+QtRLmK-!xabcdefghy

    13...Bf8N Previously met Rb8 with ideab7-b5 , but the move in game is better.Black concentrate power in the center andprepare a liberating movement d6-d5 and

    white pawn a5 only requires about yourselfan additional care. Thus, in the centre ofthe prospects of black very good. 14.Qd2Bd7 15.g3 Rad8 16.Kh2 [16.Bg2 Bc8 andthe threat d6-d5 becomes very real]16...d5 17.N:e5 N:e5 18.d:e5 R:e5

    XABCDEFGHY8-+-tr-vlk+(

    7zppwql+pzp-'6-+p+-sn-zp&5zP-+ptr-+-%4-+-+P+-+$3+PsN-+-zPP#2-vLPwQ-zP-mK"1tR-+-tRL+-!

    xabcdefghy

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    19.N:d5? [After 19.e:d5 Rh5 20.Ra4 N:d521.N:d5 R:d5 22.Qc3 Bf5 black has only aminimal advantage] 19...c:d5 20.B:e5Q:e5 21.e:d5

    XABCDEFGHY

    8-+-tr-vlk+(7zpp+l+pzp-'6-+-+-sn-zp&5zP-+Pwq-+-%4-+-+-+-+$3+P+-+-zPP#2-+PwQ-zP-mK"

    1tR-+-tRL+-!xabcdefghy

    21...Qh5! Of course, black should not begreedy. Saving queens on the board, inmagnificent pieces play, he can arrangeattack on the king. 22.Bg2 g5 23.Qe2[23.Qd4 Bg7 24.Q:a7 B:h3 25.B:h3 g426.Rad1 g:h3 27.d6 Ng4+ 28.Kg1 Ne5

    29.Q:b7 Nf3+ 30.Kh1 N:e1 31.R:e1 Q:a532.Re4 R:d6 33.Kh2 Rf6 34.Rf4 R:f435.Qb8+ Bf8 36.Q:f4 Qe1 37.Qg4+ Kh838.Qd4+ Bg7 39.Qd8+ Kh7 40.Qd3+ Kg841.f4 Qc3 42.Q:c3 B:c3 43.K:h3 Kg7 44.g4Kg6 45.Kg3 h5 46.f5+ Kg5 47.g:h5 K:f5and black win] 23...Bg4 24.f3 Bd7

    XABCDEFGHY8-+-tr-vlk+(

    7zpp+l+p+-'6-+-+-sn-zp&5zP-+P+-zpq%4-+-+-+-+$3+P+-+PzPP#2-+P+Q+LmK"1tR-+-tR-+-!

    xabcdefghy

    White pawns are inactive, and the blackmeanwhile, have a simple means ofstrengthening, for example Bd6, Qg6, Nh5.The next white move only speeds theroundabout. 25.Qf2?! B:h3 26.B:h3 g427.Kg1? Q:h3 28.Qg2 Qh5 29.f4 Bc5+

    30.Kf1 N:d5 01

    (08) Muzychuk,Mariya (2484) - Zhu-kova,Natalia (2471) [C16]Ukrainian Women - 2013http://ukrchess.org.ua/ (7), 24.06.2013[IM Sitnikov, A]1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.e5 Ne7 5.a3B:c3+ 6.b:c3 b6 7.Nf3 Ba6 8.B:a6 N:a69.Qd3 Nb8 10.c4 d:c4 11.Q:c4

    XABCDEFGHY8rsn-wqk+-tr(7zp-zp-snpzpp'6-zp-+p+-+&5+-+-zP-+-%4-+QzP-+-+$3zP-+-+N+-#2-+P+-zPPzP"1tR-vL-mK-+R!xabcdefghy

    11...Nbc6!N In previously played gamesblack castled, and white managed to holdthe capture of the centre by Qd3, c2-c4.Natalia Zhukova does not allow such a de-

    velopment of events, attacking centralpawn. 12.Bd2 Qd7 13.00 Rd8 14.c3 Na515.Qa6

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    XABCDEFGHY8-+-trk+-tr(7zp-zpqsnpzpp'6Qzp-+p+-+&

    5sn-+-zP-+-%4-+-zP-+-+$3zP-zP-+N+-#2-+-vL-zPPzP"1tR-+-+RmK-!xabcdefghy

    15...00 [A logical continuation of white-coloured strategy was 15...Qc6 16.Rab1Qc4 17.Q:c4 N:c4 18.a4 Nd5 and black al-ready struggle for advantage] 16.Ng5 Nb317.Rad1 b5 In contrast to the optionsspecified in the note to the 15th move, onboard survived queens - so the play ofblack involves a certain risk. 18.a4 b:a419.Qd3 Ng6 20.h4 h6 21.h5 h:g5 22.h:g6

    XABCDEFGHY8-+-tr-trk+(7zp-zpq+pzp-'6-+-+p+P+&5+-+-zP-zp-%4p+-zP-+-+$3+nzPQ+-+-#

    2-+-vL-zPP+"1+-+R+RmK-!xabcdefghy

    22...a3?! White bishop in any case go ong5 , and do not give him additional fertiliz-er. Pawn should save - while on the de-struction white would have to spend pre-cious time. [22...g4 23.Bg5 Rb8 24.g:f7+

    R:f7 25.Qe2 Qc6 26.Q:g4 Qc4 27.Qh3 a328.d5 Re8 29.d6 a2 30.d7 R:d7 31.R:d7Q:f1+ 32.K:f1 a1Q+ 33.Ke2 Qb2+ 34.Kf3

    Rf8+ 35.Bf6 Q:c3+ 36.Kf4 R:f6+ 37.e:f6Q:f6+ 38.Ke3 Qc3+ the perpetual check]23.B:g5 Rb8 24.Qa6?! It was better to ex-change pawns first... 24...f:g6 25.Q:a3 a526.Rd3 c5 27.Rfd1

    XABCDEFGHY8-tr-+-trk+(7+-+q+-zp-'6-+-+p+p+&5zp-zp-zP-vL-%4-+-zP-+-+$3wQnzPR+-+-#

    2-+-+-zPP+"1+-+R+-mK-!xabcdefghy

    27...c4?! And this is clearly error. Not togive opponent the freedom of action it wasnecessary to create the object of attack inthe center. [27...c:d4 28.Be7 Rfc8 29.Bd6Rb6 30.c:d4 Qb5 31.d5 Rc1 32.R:c1 Q:d333.Rc8+ Kh7 34.Kh2 Qe4! 35.d:e6 Qh4+36.Kg1 Nd4 37.Rb8 Rc6 38.Bc5 Ne2+

    39.Kf1 Nf4 40.Kg1 Qg5 41.g3 Q:e5 42.g:f4Q:b8 43.e7 Qc8 44.Q:a5 Qg4+ 45.Kf1Qh3+ 46.Kg1 Re6 - black detain thepassed pawn and attack the white king]28.Rg3 Rb7 29.Be3 Qf7 [29...Rf5 30.R:g6R:e5 31.Re1 Kh7 32.Rg4 Rh5 33.Re4]30.Qd6 Rc8 31.d5

    XABCDEFGHY8-+r+-+k+(

    7+r+-+qzp-'6-+-wQp+p+&5zp-+PzP-+-%4-+p+-+-+$3+nzP-vL-tR-#2-+-+-zPP+"1+-+R+-mK-!

    xabcdefghy

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    Central breakthrough signal for a decisiveonslaught. 31...Re8 32.d:e6 R:e6 33.Qd8+Re8 34.Qh4 Rd7 35.Rd6!

    XABCDEFGHY8-+-+r+k+(

    7+-+r+qzp-'6-+-tR-+p+&5zp-+-zP-+-%4-+p+-+-wQ$3+nzP-vL-tR-#2-+-+-zPP+"1+-+-+-mK-!xabcdefghy

    35...R:e5 [After 35...R:d6 36.e:d6 Qe637.Rh3 Kf7 38.Qh7 Rf8 39.Rf3+ Ke840.d7+ Q:d7 41.Q:g6+ Rf7 42.Bg5 Qd543.Qh5 the threat of Qh8-d8 irresistible]36.Rd:g6 Qf5 37.Q:c4+ Red5 38.Q:b3Qh5 39.R6g5 Qd1+ 40.Q:d1 R:d1+41.Kh2 10

    (09) Korobov,Anton (2715) - Barysh-polets,Andrey (2547) [E92]Ukrainian Men - 2013http://ukrchess.org.ua/ (9), 24.06.2013[IM Sitnikov, A]1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf300 6.Be2 e5 7.Be3 c6 8.d5 Ng4 9.Bg5 f610.Bh4 Na6

    XABCDEFGHY

    8r+lwq-trk+(7zpp+-+-vlp'6n+pzp-zpp+&5+-+Pzp-+-%4-+P+P+nvL$3+-sN-+N+-#2PzP-+LzPPzP"

    1tR-+QmK-+R!xabcdefghy

    11.c5!? For the first time this idea used bygrandmaster Andrew Shchekachev in1997. Because the scope of action of thewhite army extends mainly on queenside,this continue admittedly quite logical. Asthe saying, the bull by the horns...

    11...N:c5 12.b4 Na6N [12...Nd7 13.d:c6Nb6 14.a4! g5 15.Bg3 f5 16.a5 f4 17.Qb3+Kh8 18.h3! f:g3 19.h:g4 b:c6 20.a:b6 Q:b621.f:g3 B:g4 22.Na4 Qd8 23.00 and whiteimplemented a material advantage /Shchekachev, A (2520) - Cvitan, O (2550)/ Cappelle op 13th 1997] 13.B:a6 b:a614.d:c6

    XABCDEFGHY

    8r+lwq-trk+(7zp-+-+-vlp'6p+Pzp-zpp+&5+-+-zp-+-%4-zP-+P+nvL$3+-sN-+N+-#2P+-+-zPPzP"

    1tR-+QmK-+R!xabcdefghy

    It took just 14 moves, and in the assetwhite already powerful passed pawn on thesixth row. If black is not willing to silentlydie, they should look for the play on thekingside. However, they create in theircamp standard package of weak points...

    14...g5 15.Bg3 f5 16.e:f5 B:f5 17.00 Kh818.Rc1

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    XABCDEFGHY8r+-wq-tr-mk(7zp-+-+-vlp'6p+Pzp-+-+&

    5+-+-zplzp-%4-zP-+-+n+$3+-sN-+NvL-#2P+-+-zPPzP"1+-tRQ+RmK-!xabcdefghy

    Strategy black is a fiasco. To at leastsome time to stay afloat, should strengthenthe redoubts by h7-h6. But in search ofcomplications black deteriorating rapidly...18...h5? 19.h3 Nh6 20.c7 Qf6 21.Nd5Qg6 22.Rc6! Nf7 23.Ne7 Qf6 24.N:f5 Q:f525.Qd5!

    XABCDEFGHY

    8r+-+-tr-mk(7zp-zP-+nvl-'6p+Rzp-+-+&5+-+Qzpqzpp%4-zP-+-+-+$3+-+-+NvLP#2P+-+-zPP+"

    1+-+-+RmK-!xabcdefghy

    Style and good taste. All important foot-hold in the hands of whites, and the oppo-nent has almost nothing and nowhere tomove... 25...Rac8 26.Rfc1 Bf6 27.Nd2Be7 28.Nc4 g4 29.Ne3 Qd7 30.h:g4 h:g431.R1c4

    XABCDEFGHY8-+r+-tr-mk(7zp-zPqvln+-'6p+Rzp-+-+&

    5+-+Qzp-+-%4-zPR+-+p+$3+-+-sN-vL-#2P+-+-zPP+"1+-+-+-mK-!xabcdefghy

    Picture, worthy of a brush of the great art-

    ist... 31...Bg5 32.N:g4 Qf5 33.Re4 Kg734.f3 Rfe8 35.Ne3 B:e3+ 36.R:e3 Qb1+37.Re1 Q:b4 38.Rc4 Qb5 39.Rg4+ Kf840.Qe4 R:c7 41.Qh7 Qc5+ 42.Bf2 10

    (10) Kryvoruchko,Yuriy (2659) -Neverov,Valeriy (2515) [B42]Ukrainian Men - 2013http://ukrchess.org.ua/ (11), 26.06.2013[IM Sitnikov, A]1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 e6 3.d4 c:d4 4.N:d4 a6

    5.Bd3 Bc5 6.Nb3 Ba7 7.Qe2 Ne7 8.Be3e5 9.c4 d6 10.Nc3

    XABCDEFGHY8rsnlwqk+-tr(7vlp+-snpzpp'6p+-zp-+-+&5+-+-zp-+-%

    4-+P+P+-+$3+NsNLvL-+-#2PzP-+QzPPzP"1tR-+-mK-+R!xabcdefghy

    10...Be6N [Good was the case in the blackafter 10...00 11.B:a7 R:a7 12.Qe3 b613.Nd5 Nd7 14.00 a5 15.Nd2 Nc5 16.b3N:d5 17.e:d5 f5 with mutual chances / Pai-

    kidze, N (2376) - Neverov, V (2519) /Chigorin Memorial 18th 2010] 11.00 Nd712.Rfd1 00 13.B:a7 R:a7 14.Rd2 Ra8

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    15.Rad1 Rc8 16.Qe3 Rc6 17.Bf1

    XABCDEFGHY8-+-wq-trk+(

    7+p+nsnpzpp'6p+rzpl+-+&5+-+-zp-+-%4-+P+P+-+$3+NsN-wQ-+-#2PzP-tR-zPPzP"1+-+R+LmK-!

    xabcdefghy17...Qc7? [Having strengthened its basti-ons, black could hope on successful de-fense: 17...Nc8 18.Nd5 B:d5 19.c:d5 Rc720.Na5 the minimum advantage for white]18.Nd5 B:d5 19.c:d5 Rb6

    XABCDEFGHY

    8-+-+-trk+(7+pwqnsnpzpp'6ptr-zp-+-+&5+-+Pzp-+-%4-+-+P+-+$3+N+-wQ-+-#2PzP-tR-zPPzP"

    1+-+R+LmK-!xabcdefghy

    Here rook will continue until the end of itdays - but no other possibilities. [19...Rc220.R:c2 Q:c2 21.Rc1 Q:b2 22.Rc7+-]20.Rc1 Qd8 21.Na5 Nf6 22.a3 Ng423.Qe1 f5 24.f3 Nf6 25.b4

    XABCDEFGHY8-+-wq-trk+(7+p+-sn-zpp'6ptr-zp-sn-+&5sN-+Pzpp+-%4-zP-+P+-+$3zP-+-+P+-#

    2-+-tR-+PzP"1+-tR-wQLmK-!xabcdefghy

    Trap... 25...h5 26.Rdc2 Ng6 27.Qe3 f428.Qf2 10

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    Editor ial staf f :

    IM Anton Sitnikov (ELO 2497)IM Timofey Iljin (ELO 2507)

    IM Anatoliy Polivanov (ELO 2356)IM Tarlev Konstantin (ELO 2520)

    IM Sergey Perun (ELO 2345)

    Dmitry Posokhov (ELO 2294)

    Chief editorRoman Viliavin (ELO 2248)email:[email protected]

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]