victor pozharsky modern chess self-instructor 1
DESCRIPTION
show de xadrez para todos os amantes dessa arte.TRANSCRIPT
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( ) 1132
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MODERN CHESS SELF-INSTRUCTOR
(in three Books) on the basis of 1132 games and studies
selected, classified and partly noted by
Victor Pozharsky Bookl
The OPENING. The MIDDLE - GAME.
(Combinations. Attack against the King) 2000 Russia
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The Modern Chess Self-instructor is meant for chess players of intermediate level who wish to improve their play by gaining more knowledge of the strategy, tactics and technique at various stages of the game. Chess instructors are likely to get interested too. The Self-instructor is published in three books and on the whole contains 1132 positions to solve, among them 852 games of grandmasters and masters and 280 studies (with answers and notes).
Book 1 is concerned with the opening and middle-game (combinations; attack on the King), Book 2 deals with the middle-game (strategy - pieces and pawns; the centre; open files; weak squares and strategical points; limitation of the opponent's pieces mobility and making your own pieces more active; strategical cooperation of forces). Book 3 is dedicated to the end-game. Brought into focus are the assessment of a position and the choice of the appropriate plan of the game.
There are two supplements. They are passages from the articles "How I Became Grand Master" and "Tournament Play Technique" by A. Nimzovich, confirming the efficiency of the pedagogical method which is assumed as a basis of the present Self-instructor.
Copyright 1999 by V. A. Pozharsky. All rights reserved.
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7 13 23 [. 24
26 29
36 39 42 44 46 49 55 58 - 0 - 64 67 70 82 85 88 90 93 96 98 102 105 108 112 114
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II. 119
1. 119 ( 252 - 263) ( 264-269) (270 - 281) 124 ( 282 - 287) 127 ( 288 - 293) 129 ( 294 - 299) 130 ( 300 - 308) 132 ( 309 - 316) 134 ( 317 - 322) 136 "" ( 323 - 329) 137 ( 330 - 341) 139 ( 342 - 347) 142
2. 144
( 348 - 360) N6 f7(f2) ( 361 - 369) 149
( 370 - 425) 151 ( 426 - 429) 165
(430 - 437) 166 ( 438 - 451) 168
172
221 223
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CONTENTS page
PREFACE 10 INTRODUCTION 18 SYMBOLS 23 I. The OPENING 25
King's Gambit 26 Bishop's Opening 29 Petroffs Defence so Two Knights'Defence 33 Giuoco Piano 36 Scotch Game 39 Evans Gambit 42 Philidor's Defence 44 Four Knights' Game 46 Ruy Lopez 49 Centre Counter 55 Alekhin Defence 58 Caro - Kann Defence 60 Pirc - Robatsch Defence 64 French Defence 67 SiciHan Defence 70 Queen's Gambit Accepted 82 Queen's Gambit Declined 85 Slav Defence 88 Nimzo - Indian Defence 90 Queen's Indian Defence 93 Queen's Pawn Opening 96 Catalonian Opening 98 Dutch Defence J02 Gruenfeld Defence J05 King's Indian JO8 Benoni Defence 112 English Opening IJ4
5
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II The MIDDLE - G A M E 119
1. COMBINATIONS 119
Double attack (X2 252 -263) 120 Discovered attack ( 264 - 269) 123 Pinning ( 270 - 281) 124 Enticement ( 282 - 287) 127 Deflection ( 288 - 293) 129 Annihilation of defence ( 294 - 299) 130 Clearance ( 300 - 308) 132 Interference ( 309 - 316) 134 Blockade ( 317 - 322) 136 X -ray attack ( 323 - 329) 137 Demolition of pawn structure ( 330 - 341) /39 Far advanced pawn ( 342 - 347) 142
2. ATTACK AGAINST THE KING I45
Attack against the uncastled King ( 348 - 360) 146 Attack on the f7(f2) point ( 361 - 369) 149 Attack in same - side castling ( 370 - 425) 151 Attack without castling ( 426 - 429) 165 Attack in opposite - side castling (430 - 437) 166 Counter - attack ( 438 - 451) I68
THE SOLUTIONS AND CONTINUATIONS OF THE GAMES 172
Index of Games 224 Index of Study-Composers 226
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"Teaching the art of playing chess should consist in developing the ability of independent thinking."
Em. Lasker
"Don't try to remember as many variations as you can! A fine sense of position should set you free from the slavery of variations. So, do your best to develop your sense of position."
A. Nimzovich
PREFACE
A chess-player's primary problem (we mean those who take up chess seriously), the difficult task that one faces many times in each game, is to realize the characteristic features of a position and then lay out the correct plan of the game.
The present Chess Self- instructor is a practical guide to the study of the typical positional ideas in openings, middle-games and end - games of all kinds. This chess guide-book is designed not as a mere description but in the form of a number of positions offered to the reader to be thought over on his own.
The positions offered to be considered are presented in a systematic order and cover various characteristic features, strategical plans and combinational themes for all stages of the game. At the end of the book one can find answers to the questions, solutions of the studies and continuations of the games. Before looking up the
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answer the reader is set a challenging task - to try and solve each position on his own. The pedagogical value of a player racking his brains in an attempt to get into the enigma of the position is most important, since it is this independent thought process that helps the player to master the studied material more profoundly and efficiently than by reading the ready - made answers.
Under the diagrams the book provides assignments. As a rule they are of the following types:
a) to find the best move or the one that is typical of this sort of positions;
b) to judge the position or the move; c) to choose the strategical plan corresponding to the
character of the given concrete position. In many positions there is no need to look for multi - move
continuations of the games (this is mainly reasonable to do in case of forced variations). It is quite enough to judge the position, to offer the plan and the best placing of the pieces as well as a number of the nearest moves that follow. Then the reader is expected to compare his own analysis with the answers taking his time. You should be very attentive analyzing the continuation of the game so that you might get to the essence of the differing views (your opinion and the play of masters).
One should bear in mind that the assignments are not concerned with the detailed study of opening variations. The latter are dealt with in special books on openings. Besides what is essential for improving your own game is not trying to remember variations but understanding the positional fundamentals of various stages of the game, the opening included.
The opinion of Mark Dvoretsky, one of the greatest authorities among chess instructors to - day, will be to the point here: "Many players get stuck on studying the openings, they are busy taking in the stock of gained information and acquiring new knowledge of the openings. I am confident that the main reserves to raise the chess level of any player(the more so a young one) lie
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elsewhere. It is of much greater importance to arrange training activity implying self- improvement."
The main aim of the Chess Self-instructor is to facilitate in a chess-player the ability to make independent decisions that correspond to the spirit of the position. It comes out in three books. Book 1 deals with the opening and middle-game (combinations; attack against the King). Book 2 is concerned with the middle-game (strategy: pieces and pawns; the centre, open files and diagonals; weak squares and strategical points, the limitation of the opponent's pieces and making your own forces more active; strategical co-operation of forces). Book 3 deals with the end-game.
The reader should take into consideration that the Chess Self - instructor does not claim to be a complete description of chess strategy and tactics, though it contains examples embracing a wide spectrum of strategical and tactical methods and exercises. The present book is to be used for individual work to improve the chess level of advanced chess-players.
The method of perfecting oneself in playing chess offered here is not new. Many grandmasters to be went that way. As a supplement to Book 2 there is a passage from A. Nimzovich's article "How I Became Grand Master". In 1905 Nimzovich took part in a mixed tournament in Barmen and failed. Ridiculed by stronger players he did not give way to despair but set to work studying the Nuremberg master tournament games by this method. You will find the particulars about this work and its sensational results in Book 2. So, the method in view is reliable and efficient, no doubt. What is required from the reader is the wish to become a strong chess player, diligence and persistence.
Let's remember that J. R. Capablanca recommended to begin to study chess with the end-game (Book 3) and A. Nimzovich stressed the primary importance for a player to master the elements of positional play (Book 2).
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INTRODUCTION
You won't find elementary explanations in the Chess Self -instructor. It is meant for those who are familiar with the fundamental positional principles of playing chess. Detailed explanations were given in the author's previous book (in Russian)-The Chess Manual^ Moscow, 1996 {The Chess School., Rostov-on-Don, 1999). Nevertheless, it is worth while reminding the reader, by way of Introduction to the positions to be solved, that a player judges a situation and chooses a plan taking into account many positional factors. The magnetic force of chess lies in the fact that the relationship of these factors in various positions is not the same. The mastership of a player reveals itself in his ability to understand which positional peculiarity is most vital in the present situation, and which of the theoretical rules of piece posting as well as of the comparative value of pieces and pawns can be and should be violated for the sake of getting positional advantages which turn out to be more important in the given concrete situation.
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The most dominant factors that help to judge a position are the following:
1. The material relationship of forces (pieces and pawns).
2. The relationship of forces actually involved in the fight.
Quite often (and it is especially true of beginners) the forces engaged in fighting are noticeably fewer than the whole army present on the chess-board.
The process of moving the pieces from their initial positions is called the development or mobilization of the pieces. Further on the pieces brought into play should act in co-ordination in order to solve a task determined by the strategical plan of the game or by some concrete tactical situation. If the character of the position alters the strategical plan and the aims that are to be gained by the pieces are verified accordingly and altered, too, if necessary.
3. Space advantage. It allows freedom of manoeuvre and quick regrouping of the
forces in order to attack the weak points of the opponent while the hampered enemy pieces fail to get to the main scene of fight in time. Space advantage is of crucial importance in the centre when it is gained by pawns far advanced and protected and by pieces (piece centralization).
4. Control of the open files and diagonals. Obtaining open files, diagonals and ranks the pieces can
attack, defend and manoeuvre. 5. Weak and strong squares.
Control of strategical points. A weak square in the position of one of the players is a
square which cannot be protected by his pawns (there are no pawns on the neighbouring files or they have advanced). Since the weak squares cannot be protected by pawns, that makes it easier for the opponent's pieces to occupy them. That is why a weak square of one of the players is considered to be a strong square of his opponent if
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the latter can occupy it with his piece. According to M. Euwe "one of the crucial strategical rules is to try to create strong squares and then to occupy them". If a weak square is of vital importance for judging the position and choosing a strategical plan, it is called a strategical point. Usually strategical points are central squares (or the ones close to the centre) which can be used as firm bases. An outpost on a firm base (especially the Knight in the centre and close to the opponent's King) plays an important role in an attack and in the limitation of enemy pieces.
One should bear in mind that if you surrender a strategical point to your opponent you are likely to lose the game without any other apparent mistake. So protection of such points should be a player's primary concern. It is of vital importance that the strategically significant points should be protected by the pieces. This is what A. Nimzovich wrote about one of the main methods of positional play: "Strategical points should be abundantly protected".
6. The bad King. To weaken the defence of the opponent's King is to gain a
significant positional advantage. Material or any positional gains are not worth anything if the opponent mates or checks peetually. For the sake of weakening the opponent's King it pays to sacrifice a pawn, an exchange, a piece or even a number of pieces.
7. Actual value of the pieces (good and bad pieces).
Undoubtedly in playing chess only those will do well who will learn to tell the good pieces from the bad ones and guided by this will learn to manoeuvre and exchange correctly. One should try and keep the good pieces and exchange the bad ones. On the other hand it stands to reason to exchange the opponent's good piece leaving him with a bad one.
A good piece is the one that realizes its power fully (it is active, it can attack to utmost degree, it is not only confined to its protecting duties but is free to manoeuvre, to limit the opponent's counter-play and to create threats to the enemy King, pieces and pawns.
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Passive, confined in space pieces with little mobility, kept away from the main forces and as a result ineffective - these are examples of bad pieces. Another example of a bad piece is the Bishop stuck up against blocked pawns.
In the Chess Manual we worded the main motto of a strong chess - player (for beginners as well as advanced players): "Improve the positions of your pieces and make worse the positions of your opponent's pieces". At the master level even one bad piece of a player in many cases gives his opponent much chance to win the game.
8. Co-operation of forces. The pieces should work in - operation like a basketball
team. In this case their actual working power is considerably heightened.
J.R. Capablanca stressed the point that to judge a position "it is necessary to assess the involved forces, their freedom of manoeuvre and co-operation between the pieces".
9. Demolition of pawn structure. United pawns may be considered the best pawn formation.
The demolition of the opponent's pawn chain is often a significant positional advantage. Such demolition is usually done with the aim of
a) weakening the King; b) creating a passed pavra; c) the transition to the ending of advantage
(with opponent's pawn weaknesses). 10. Passed pawns.
The creation and advance of a passed pawn is an important positional factor, it is often at the basis of a strategical plan especially in the end - game, sometimes in the midlle-game, too.
11. Having the initiative. J.R.Capablanca: "It is quite an advantage to have the
initiative, and once you have it you must keep it. If your opponent has it, and relinquishes it through some accident or other, you must take it. It may be a good quality for a strong player to be passive and
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let the other player attack him, thinking he will at some time or other make a bad move, but it is fatal to the beginner or medium player -such players must be aggressive. He must attack, because only in that way can he develop his imagination which is a very important thing".
The Chess Self - instructor mainly includes the games of Masters and Grandmasters as well as the best chess studies.
So, the reader is invited to look at every position in diagrams, to assess the positional priorities and consequently offer the appropriate plan of the play. Then you can compare your own opinion with the play of the best chess-players and study-composers.
Forward, chess friends!
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. SYMBOLS White stands slightly better Black stands slightly better White has the upper hand + Black has the upper hand + ~ White has a decisive advantage I- Black has a decisive advantage = an even position oo unclear ^ with compensation for the material -* with attack t with initiative ^ with counter-play space advantage # mate development advantage Q better is 0 zugzwang () time-trouble ! very good move ? mistake !! an excellent move ?? blunder !? , move deserving attention ?! dubious move with the idea only move centre ( ) file or rank ^ diagonal King's flank Queen's flank & pair of Bishops Bishops of opposite color Bishops of same color X weak point ?5ia5 a5 bad Knight on a5 ! Ae7 e7 good Bishop on e7 > advantage m number of pawns
any move D l D good co-operation of pieces n ? n bad co-operation of pieces N a novelty NN unknown opponent 1.? White to play 1...? Black to play 10? 10"" 1 * move of White 12 ..? 12"* 12''' move of Black 1 .?H ( ) White to play and win {for studies) 1 .?= ( ) White to play and draw {for studies)
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I. THE OPENING
"The main opening principle is rapid and efficient development. You must not lose sight of the fact that when you bring out your pieces you must put them in the right places."
J. R. Capablanca
"The chess - player who does not occupy the centre and does not centralize his pieces, shall lose quickly."
M. Euwe
"The third principle of opening playing is struggle against opponent's plans with a view to impede his development and to prevent his control of the centre."
M. Dvoretsky
"The openings should never be considered only as such. It is necessary to take account of their connection with the middle-game and end-game."
J. R. Capablanca
"To play a variation by mere copying the games of other players won't do. A lot of ideas applied over the board are first considered thoroughly well in advance, before the game proper. Success comes not to the one who was the best leaming a variation in a book. It comes to the one who has done a good job analysing."
M. Dvoretsky 25
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KING^S GAMBIT
CHIGORIN - NN Petersburg, 1876 - NN
1.4 e5 2.f4 ef 3 .^G gS 4.Ac4 g4 5.^c3 gf 6.(3 ^c6? [6...d6; 6...d5]7.d4!^d4
8.?
2. SMIRNOV - TIKHONOV USSR, 1954
-
1.4 e5 2.f4 ef 3.^f3 gS 4.Ac4 g4 5.0-0 gf . 7.e5! 5
8.? Judge 8.iL7. .7.
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3. KANTOROVICH - POLETA YEV corr. 1953/54
-
1.4 e5 2.f4 ef 3.^13 g5 4.Ac4 g4 5.0-0 gf . WR 7.e5! We5 8.d3 ^ 9.^c3 ^e7 lQ.Ad2 ^bc6 .! 0f512.^d5 d8 13.2
13...?
4. ROZIT - NEISHTADT USSR, 1952
-
l.e4 e5 2.f4 ef .^ 4 4.2
5. PLANING - VASIUKOV WijkanZeel973
-
1.4 e5 2.f4 d5 3.ed e4 4.'5ic3 ^ f6 5.27 6.^4?[6.]
6...
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6. SPIELMANN - TARRASCH Ostrava, 1923
-
1.4 eS 2.f4 dS 3.ed e4 4.d3 ^f6 5.de ^e4 6.^13 Ac5 7.We2 ^ f 5 8.g4
8...?
7. TARTAKOWER-CAPABLANCA New York, 1924
-
1.4 e5 2.f4 ef 3.J.e2 [3.^f3; 3.Ac4] 3....d5 4.ed ^f6 5.c4 c6 6.d4 Ab4! 7. [7. J.d2 ^e4! 8.J.M #h4] 7....cd 8.Af4 dc 9.Ab8 [9.J.C4]
9...?
8. SPASSKY - BRONSTEIN Leningrad, 1960
-
1.4 e5 2.f4 ef 3.
-
BISHOP'S OPENING
9. ESTRIN-TAIMANOV USSR, 1949
-
1.4 eS 2.4 ^f6 3.d4 ed 4.^f3 ^e4 5.4 ^c5 6.Ag5! f6 7. c6 8.^c3 d5 9.0-0-0 Ae7 10.4 ^bd7
II.?
le . PFLEGER-GERTSOG Berlin, 1960
-
1.4 e5 2.Ac4 ^f6 3.d4 ^e4 (3...edl 4.de ^ c 5 5.f4 ^6? [5...C6 Ad7-d5] 6 . ^ 0 h6? 7.f5 ^g58.0-O^C9.WOc6
10.?
29
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PETROFF'S DEFENCE
ZAPATA-ANAND 1988
-
1.4 5 2.^f3 ^f6 3.^e5 d6 4.^f3^e4 5.^c3!?Af5
6.?
12. JANOWSKI- MARSHALL Biarritz, 1912
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^f6 3.^e5 d6 4 . ^ 0 ^e4 5.d4 d5 6.Ad3 Ag4 7.0-0 Ad6 8.1 f5 9.c4 O-O 10.cd?
10...
30
-
13 BROWNE - BISGUIER USA, 1974
-
1.4 e5 2 . ^ 0 ^f6 3.^e5 d6 4.^f3 ^e4 5.d4 d5 6.Ad3 Ae7 7.0-0 ^c6 8.c4 ^b4 9.cd ^d3 10.#d3 # d 5 .! J f^5 .-^ ^c3 13. c6 [13...Ae6]
14.^
14. KUPREICHIK - YUSUPOV 1987
-
1.4 e5 2.4if3 ^f6 3.^e5 d6 4 . ^ 0 ^e4 5.d4 d5 6.Ad3 ^c6 7.0-0 Ag4 8.c4 ^f6 9.^c3 Aa . '5^ d4
15. IVANCHUK-AKOPIAN Luzem,1997
-
1.4 e5 2.':\f3 ^f6 3.d4 ed 4.e5 ^e4 5.Wd4 d5 6.ed ^d6 7.^c3 ^c6 8.4 g6 9.Ae3 Agl 10.O-O-OO-Oll.h4h6
31
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16. TIMMAN - MURREY France, 1993
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^f6 3.d4 ^e4 4.Ad3
4...? 7 Judge 4... ^ 4... &c6.
17. NICEVSKY - M. DVORETSKY Poland,1973
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^f6 3.d4 ^e4 4.Ad3 dS 5 . ^ 5 Ad6 6.0-0 O-O 7.c4 Ae5 8,de ^c6 9.f4 Af5 . ^4 ll.Ae4 Ae4 12.^c3 Ad3 13.5 A n 14.Wfld415.Sdl
15...?
18. ALEKHIN - MARSHALL Petersburg, 1914
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^f6 3.^e5 d6 4.^f3 ^e4 5.d4 d5 6.J.d3 J.d6 7.c4 . %.^1 ^ d 2 [8...0-0!? 9.0-0 Ad2! 10.Ad2 J.g4! Alekhin] 9.Ad2 7 10.2 2? [10...Ad2 ll.d2 2 12.Ae2 dc 13.Ac4 0-0] 11.2 Ad2 12.d2 Ae6 13.cd Ad514.nhel^>d8 15.?
32
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TWO KNIGHTS^ DEFENCE
19. MORPH Y - NN USA, 1858
- NN
l.e4 e5 2.^0 ^c6 3.Ac4 ^f6 4.^g5 d5 5.ed ^d5? 6.d4! [6.':\f716...ed7.0-OAe7
20. MAROCZY - JANOWSKI New York, 1924
-
1.4 e5 2.^13 ^c6 3.Ac4 ^f6 4.d3 Ac5 5.^c3 d6 6.0-0 Ab6 7.'5^ a4 Ag4 8.J.b5 O-O 9.J.c6 be 10.h3 J.h5 .^ ab 12.2 h6! 13.g4? [.)
13...?
33
-
21. SEMENENKO - PERFILIEV corr 1947
-
1.4 eS 2.^f3 ^ .4 ^f6 4.^g5 d5 5.ed ^d4 6.c3 b5 7. Afl [7.cd] 7....^d5 8.^f7 7 9.cd edl0.1'f3?[10.Ab5]
0 , 1
=^ 10...?
22. APARTSEV - I.ZAITSEV Moscow, 1963
-
1.4 5 2.^13 ^ .4
-
24. Mi. ADAMS - AL. ONISCHUK Tilburg, 1997
M -
1.4 e5 2.^a ^c6 3.Ac4 '^ ^ 4.d3 Ae7 5.0-0 O-O 6.a4 d6 7.4^bd2 Ae6 8.1 4 9.dc!? [9. '^04 ] 8 lO.'S f^l Af8 ll.AgS h6 12.Af6 #f6 13.^e3 We6 [Q13...a5 A-abS-dT.ce]
14.?
25. AL. ONISCHUK - P. BLATNY Elista, 1998
-
1.4 5 l.-^O
-
GIUOCO PIANO
27. HOFFMANN - PETROV Warsaw, 1844
-
1.4 e5 2.^13 ^c6 3.Ac4 Ac5 4.c3 ^f6 5.d4 ed 6.e5 ^e4 [6...d5!] l.AdS ^C?! 8. dc 9.'^g3 cb 10.Ab2 ^e7 11.^g5? ^d5 n.^n
12...?
28. SCHLECHTER - WALTER Vienna, 1896
-
1.4 e5 2.^13 ^c6 3.Ac4 Ac5 4.c3 ^f6 5.d4 ed 6.cd Ab4 .'^ ^ ^e4 8.0-0 ^c3 [8...J.C3 9.bc d5!] 9.bc Ae7? [9...d5!; 9...Ac3 .! d5 ll.AbS Aal 12.1 13.^34 Sb8 14.'5^e5+- Corte-Bolbochan, 1946] lO.dS'S^aS
36
-
29. BARCZAI - PORTISCH Hungary, 1969
-
1.4 e5 2.-5^ f3 ^c6 3.Ac4 Ac5 4.c3 ^f6 5.d4 ed 6.cd 4 l.^ci ^e4 8.0-0 Ac3 9.d5 Af6! lOHel ^e7 l l .Se4 d6 12.Ag5 Ag5 13.^g5 h6!? 14.Ab5 Ad? 15.2
15...?
30. TRAINING GAME
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.Ac4 Ac5 4.0-0 ^% 5.d4 Ad4! 6.^d4 ^d4 7.Ag5 h6? I7...^e6!] 8. Ah4 g5
9.?
31. DUBOIS - STEINITZ London, 1862
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.Ac4 J.c5 4.d3 ^f6 5.0-0?! d6 6.Ag5 h6 7.Ah4? g5! 8.Ag3 h5! 9.^g5 h4!
10...?
37
-
32. STEINITZ - BARDELEBEN Hastings, 1895
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.Ac4 Ac5 4.c3 ^f6 5.d4 ed 6.cd ^b4 7.4^c3 d5 8.ed
-
SCOTCH GAME
35. PRUGEL - DYCKHOFF corr 1899
-
1.4 eS 2.^f3 ^c6 3.d4 ed 4.^d4 4 S.WdS ^f6 6.
-
37. DELMAR - LIPSCHUTZ New York, 1888
-
1.4 e5 2.^D ^c6 3.d4 ed 4.^d4 ^f6 5.^c6 be 6.Ad3 [6.e5] 6....d5 7.e5? ^g4 8.0-0 Ae5 9.h3? ^e5! lO.Sel (6 ll.Wel
11...
38. TIMMAN - KARPOV London, 1984
-
1.4 e5 l.'S^O ^6 3.d4 ed 4.
-
40. MAGOMEDOV - J. ISAEV Dushanbe, 1998
-
1.4 eS 2.^f3 ^c6 3.d4 ed 4.^d4 ^ 5.^c6 be 6.e5 7 7.2 ^d5 8.e4 9.b3 g6 10.f4 f6 l i e f ^f6 12.Ab2 O-O-O 13.^d2 d5 14.0-0-0 d4 15.^f3!N [IS.Sel] c5 16.^e5 Ab7
17.? Plan for White. .
41. HASANGATIN - I. IBRAGIMOV Kazan, 1997
-
1.4 e5 2.^G ^c6 3.d4 ed 4.^d4 J.C5 5 . # g 6 7.^d2^f6 Earlier White played 8.f3 or S.^fS. Find new plan realized in this game. 8.f3 8.^f5. ,
.
42. . OBUKHOV - KUDRYAVTSEV Russia, 1996
-
1.4 5 2.^13 ^6 3.d4 ed 4. dc 5.4 d6 .^ ^f6 7. #d7 8.^g5 ^5 9.5 10.f4 cb ll.fe 4^g4
12.?
41
-
EVANS GAMBIT
43. EVANS - Mac-DONNEL London, 1826
- -
1.4 e5 2.^D ^c6 3.Ac4 Ac5 4.0-0 d6 5.b4 4 . 5 7.d4 Ag4? [7...Ab6 8.de de 9.8 ^ d 8 lO.^eS Ae6=] 8. #d7 9.^g5 ^d8 10.de de
II.?
44. FISCHER CELLE USA, 1964
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.Ac4 Ac5 4.b4 Ab4 5.c3 Ae7 6.d4 d6? [6...^a5 7.^e5 ^c4 8.^c4 d5!] 7.de ^e5 8.^e5 de 9.5 g6 10.5 ^f6 . HfS 12.0-0 ?ig4 13.Wg3 14.^a3 7 15. Ab5! c6
16.?
42
-
45. MARTIN - HORT corr. 1908
-
1.4 e5 2.^13 ^ c 6 3.Ac4 J.c5 4.b4 Ab4 5.c3 ^ a S 6.d4 ed 7.0-0dc? [7...^ge71 8. Wf6
46. LEHMANN MUELLER Germany vs Switzerland
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^ c 6 3.Ac4 Ac5 4.b4 Ab4 5.c3 Aa5 6.d4 ed [6...d6] 7.0-0 Ab6 [7...4ige7 8.cd d5!] 8.cd d6 9.^c3 ^f6?
10.?
47. KASPAROV - ANAND Riga, 1995
-
1.4 eS 2.^f3 ^ c6 3.Ac4 Ac5 4.b4 Ab4 5.c3 Ae7 6.d4 ^ a 5 7. Ae2 ed 8.#d4!N ^f6 9.e5 4ic6 10.4 ^d5 ll.Wg3 g6 [11...0-0 12.Ah6 g6 13.h4!? -* Kasparov] 12.0-0 ^b6 13.c4 d6 14.Sdl^d7 15.?
43
-
PHILIDOR^S DEFENCE
48. MORPHY - DUKE OF BRUNSWICK and COUNT ISOUARD
Paris, 1858 -
1.4 5 2 . ^ 0 d6 3.d4 Ag4? [3...^d7; 3...^f6] 4.de AG 5.Wf3 [cP; xf7; xb7] 5....de5 6.J.C4 ^f6? [6...7] 7. #e7 8.^c3 [8.1'b7] 8....c6 9. Ag5 bS
10.?
49. KROGIUS - ARATOVSKY Saratov, 1945
-
1.4 eS 2.^13 d6 3.d4 ^7 4.Ac4 c6 [4...Ae7? 5.de ^e5 (5...de 6.0d5) 6.^e5 de 7.5; 4...^gf6 5.de ^e5 6.^e5 de 7.a 7 8.Wd8 Ab4 9.1'd2+-; 4...h6 5.de de 6.Af7! l.^eS 8.1'd4-*] 5.^g5 ^h6 6.a4 Ae7? [6...6]
44
-
50. TYLOR - KOLTANOVSKI 1930
-
1.4 5 2.^13 d6 3.d4 ^f6 4.^c3 ^bd7 5.Ac4 Ae7 6.0-0 O-O 7.We2 ed 8.^d4 8?
51. ADAMS-TORRE New Orleans, 1925
- Toppe
l.e4 e5 2.^f3 d6 3.d4 ed 4 . 4 ^ c 6 55 JLdl . Ac6 7.
-
FOUR KNIGHTS^ GAME
53. PAULSEN - MORPHY USA, 1857
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^c6 .^ ^f6 4.Ab5 Ac5 5.0-0 O-O 6.^e5 8 7.4^c6 dc 8.Ac4 b5 9.Ae2 ^e4 10.^e4 4 l l .AO 12.c3
12...?
54. BOGOLYUBOV - RUBINSTEIN Stockholm, 1920
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^ .^ ^f6 4.5 ^d4 5.^e5 [5.^d4] 5....^e4? [5...7!] 6.^e4 ^b5 l.^ni 7 8.^h8 4 9.
-
55. GERSCHWILLER-ZAHLTSMANN Switzerland, 1965
-
1.4 eS 2.^f3 ^ .^ ^5 4.d4 ed 5.^d5 h6? I5...Ae7; 5...^e4] 6.Af4 d6 7.^d4 ^e5? 8. Ae5! de 9. Ab5 ^d7?
10.
56. ANALYSIS ofTEICHMANNand WAGNER
, 1923
1.4 5 2.^f3 ^6 .^ ^f6 45 ^d4 5.^5 7 6.f4 ^5 7.^5 d6 8.^f3 9.? (9.We21 9...^g4 10.^g3 l^g6 l l .^li4 #l i5 12.^c7 d8 13.h3 ^ f6 14.^a8
14...?
57. GLEK - KORCHNOI WijkaanZee, 1997
-
1.4 e5 2.^13 ^c6 .^ ^ f6 4.g3 4 5.Ag2 Ac3 6.bc! ^ e 4 7.^e5 ^ e 5 8.Ae4 d5 9.Ag2 O-O lO.O-O Se8 ll.d3 cP 11....c6 [Q Il...f6 12.h3b6]12.h3f6
13.?
47
-
58. SHAKED-LEKO Tilburg, 1997 -
1.4 e5 2.^(3 ^c6 .^ ^f6 4.g3 Ac5 5.J.g2 d6 6.d3 6 7.0-0 O-O 8.Ae3 9.fe ^e? 10.^h4 c6 ll.d4 ^g4 12.1'd2 ^h6 13.2adl [13.h3!] 13....iLg4 14. AO Ae6? IS.Wel
15...?
59. GLEK-MIKHALCHISHIN Dortmund, 1998
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^6 .^ ^c6 4.g3 JteS 5. Ag2 d6 6.d3 6 7.li3 h6 8.^h4 ! 9.^f5 Af5 10.ef#d7 ll.g4 [Il.^e4!?l'f5 12.^c5 dc I3.Ac6 be 14.Ae3^] 11....d5 ffl 12.^e2 O-O-013.0-0
13...?
60. RUBLEVSKY - AL. ONISCHUK Moscow, 1994
-
1.4 5 2.^f3 ^6 .^ ^f6 4.d4 4 5.^5 7 6.1'd3 -^ e^S 7.de 5 8.Ad2 - 9.0-0-0 d6 10.f4 Wei U .Se l 8 12.1^g30 [Rublevsky] c6 13.Ad3 ^d7 14.a3 Aa5 IS.Hhfl Ac7 16.f5 8.
17.? Plan for White. .
48
-
RUY LOPEZ
61. LASKER - CAPABLANCA New York, 1924
-
1.4 e5 2.^13 ^c6 3. Ab5 d6 4.d4 Ad7 5.^c3 ^{6 6.0-0 ed 7.^d4 Ae7 8.b3 ^d4 9.Wd4 Ab5 lO.^bS
10...?
62. KARAKLAJIC - VASIUKOV Yugoslavia, 1989
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.J.b5 ^f6 4.0-0 Ac5 5.c3 O-O 6.d4 7.a4 a5 8.Ag5 d6 9.de [9.^a3 ] 9....'^e5 lO.^ieS de . h612.ndl[12.Ae3=]
12...?
49
-
63. LASKER - JANOWSKI Berlin, 1910
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^ c 6 3.Ab5 6 4.Ac6 dc 5.d4 [5.0-0I ed 6.Wd4 ( >1 Ag4 [6...#d4 7.'5^d4 J.d7 8.Ae3 O-O-O 9.^d2 ^e7 lO.O-O-O f6 11.0 'Sige 12.h4 h5=] 7.^c3 # d 4 8 . ^ 4 O-O-O 9. Ab4 lO.^del
10...? Judge the exchange 10....uc2 and ll....S.c3.
64. CAPABLANCA - JANOWSKI Petersburg, 1914
-
1.4 5 2.^13 ^6 .5 6 4.6 dc 5.^ 5 6.d3 Ag4 . 8.fe 7 9.0-0 -- 10.1 ^h6
11.? Plan for White. .
65. BELOMESTNYKH - BET1N corr 1962
-
1.4 5 2.^f3 ^6 .5 f5 4.^ fe 5.
-
66. NYMAN - ESTRIN corr 1975
-
1.4 e5 2.^D ^c6 3.Ab5 6 4.Aa4 d6 5.c3 f5 6.ef Af5 7.d4 e4
8...? Judge 8...h6. 8...h6
67. SHERSHNEV - TOMSON USSR, 1972
-
1.4 e5 2.^13 ^c6 3 .Ub5 6 4.Aa4 ^f6 5.0-0 e7 6.1 5 d6 8.c3 O-O 9.h3 h6 10.d4 8 ll.^bd2 Af8 i2.^fl .'^ g6? [13... ^a5]
14.?
68. KARPOV - UNZICKER Nice, 1974
-
1.4 e5 2.'S^ f3 ^c6 3.Ab5 6 4.Aa4 ^f6 5.0-0 Ae7 6.Sel b5 7.Ab3 d6 8.c3 O-O 9.h3 ^a5 10.J.C2 c5 ll.d4 7 12.^bd2 ^c6 13.d5 ^d8 14.a4 8 15.ab ab
ti . ^ j ^ ii^. t-.
16.?
51
-
69. ZAGREBELNY - BARUS Yerevan, 1996
-
1.4 e5 2.*5^ f3 ^c6 3.Ab5 6 4.Aa4 ^f6 5.0-0 Ae7 6.Sel b5 7.J.b3 d6 8.c3 O-O 9.h3 10.d4 8 ll-abdZ Af8 12.d5 ^b8 UJhn ^bd7
14.? Plan for White. .
70. L. DOMINGUEZ - E. RIOS Cuba, 1996
-
1.4 5 2.^13 ':ic6 .5 6 4.4 ^f6 5.0-0 ^4 6.d4 5 7. d5 8.de 9.^bd2 ^5 . d4 U.'^ ^gS Ad5 [ll...#g5 12. O-O-O 13.6 fe 14. 5 15.b4 Wd5 16.Wd5ed IT.bcdc^]
m , / , ^ p i^?. 1^^^
' ^ ^
12.?
71. ANAND - IVANCHUK LasPalmas, 1996 -
1.4 e5 2.
-
72. TSESHKOVSKY - P.HENRY Dresden, 1969
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.Ab5 6 4 .Ua4 ^f6 5.0-0 Ae7 6.Sel b5 . d6 8.c3 O-O 9.h3 ^a5 lO.Acl c5 ll.d4 ? 12.^bd2 ^c6 13.d5 ^b8? (13...^d8; 13....^a5J
73. NUNN- SHORT Brussels, 1986 -
1.4 e5 2.^i3 ^c6 3 AbS 6 4.Aa4 ^f6 5.0-0 7 6.1 5 . d6 8. O-O 9.h3 ^a5 10.Ac2 c5 11.d4 7 12.^bd2 ^c6 13.d5 ^d8 14.^fl ^e8 15.a4 8 16.ab ab 17.b4 c4 [Q17...g6] 18.^g3 [18.^3h2] g6 19.^h2 ^g7 20.SflAd7?![20.f6]
21.? Plan for White. .
74. W.WATSON - ROGERS Belgrade, 1986
-
1.4 e5 2.^G ^c6 3.Ab5 6 4.i.a4 ^f6 5.0-0 Ae7 6.Sel b5 7.Ab3 d6 8.c3 O-O 9.h3 ^aS 10.J.C2 c5 11.d4 '5:^ d7 12.^bd2 cd 13.cd ^c6 14.^b3 a5 15.Ae3 a4 U.^bdl [16.^cl! 1 16...Af6 17.
-
75. KARPOV - TORRE Hannover, 1983 - Toppe
l.e4 e5 2.^D ^c6 3.Ab5 6 4.Aa4 ^{6 5.0-0 Ae7 6.Sel b5 7.Ab3 d6 8.c3 O-O 9.h3 ^d7 10.d4 {6 ^&5 12.Ac2 ^c4 13.Acl c5 14.b3 4icb6 15.iLe3c4?[15....ed]
16.? Plan for White. .
76. SVIDLER - SHIROV Linares, 1998
-
1.4 e5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.Ab5 6 4.Aa4 ^f6 5.0-0 b5 . Acs 7.a4 8 8.c3 d6 9.d4 Ab6 .^ Ag4 ll.ab ab 12.^b5 O-O 13.Sel Af3 14.gf
15,? Plan for White. ia .
77. BOTO - PERIC Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1998
-
1.4 eS 2.^f3 ^ c 6 3.Ab5 f5 4.^c3 fe 5.-:^ 4 ^ f6 6.^f6 Wf6 7.0-0 ^ d 4 8.^d4 ed 9.b3 c6 10.17.
Earlier White played 11. Ac4. Find new plan of White.Panee 11. Ac4. .
.?
54
-
CENTRE COUNTER
78. YUDASIN - OLL Dos Hermanas, 1992
-
1.4 d5 2.ed Wd5 .^ #a5 4.d4 ^f6 5. Ac4 Ag4 6 f3! Af5?! [6...Ad7!? Ac5,b5] 7.^ge2 c6
8.?
79. LANKA - KIIK Gausdal, 1994 -
1.4 d5 2.ed WdS 3.
-
80. FISCHER - ROBATSCH Varna, 1962
-
1.4 d5 2.ed #d5 .^ Wd8 4.d4 g6 5. Af4! Ag7
81. ROHDE - ZITZEWITZ corr 1910
-
1.4 d5 2.ed ^(6 3.d4 ^d5 4.c4 ^b4? [4...6] 5.Wa4! 4i8c6 6.d5? [.! ^6 7. Ad7 8.2]
6...?
82. BASTIDA - PABLO Spain,1988
-
1.4 d5 2.ed ^f6 3.d4 ^d5 4.c4 ^b6 5.^c3[5.^f3!]
5...?
56
-
83. LOBRON - VEINGER Munich, 1987
-
1.4 d5 2.ed ^f6 3.d4 ^d5 4.Ae2g6 5.^f3Ag7 6.0-0 O-O 7.Hel ^c6 8.h3 ^b6 9.c3 e5
10.?
84. SVIDLER - DREEV Elista, 1997
-
1.4 d5 2.ed ^f6 .-^ ^d5 4.d4 Ag4 5.h3 Ah5 6.c4 ^b6 7.^c3 e5?!
85. GLEK - CASAGRANDE Linz, 1997
-
1.4 d5 2.ed ^f6 3.d4 ^d5 4.'^ f3 Ag4 5.Ae2 6 6.^e5 Ae2 7.2 ^c6 8.^c6 be 9.0-0 Wh4 10.c4 ^f6 . 4 12.^d2 Wa
14.?
57
-
ALEKHIN DEFENCE
86. MAROCZY - ALEKHIN New York, 1924
-
1 .e4 ^f6 2.d3 eS 3.f4 ^ 4.^f3
4...?
87. KOGAN - GOLDSTEIN USSR, 1948
-
1.4 ^ f6 2.e5 ^ d 5 3.c4 ^ b 6 4.d4 d6 5.ed ed .-^ ^ g6 7 Ag7 8 . ^ 0 0 - 0 9.b3 d5 lO.cS ^ 6 d 7 1 1 . ^ d 5 ^ c 5
12.?
58
-
88. GUTIERRES - TAY Spain, 1968
-
1.4 ^f6 2.e5 ^d5 3.c4 ^6 4.c5 ^d5 5.^c3 ^c3 [5...e6 6.Ac4; 5 ..c6] 6.bc d6 7.cd ed 8.^13 de?! [8...Ag4] 9.^e5 Ad6 10.1'a4!? c6 11.d4 7 ! Ae5 13.de 5
14.?
89. YLDASIN - TIMOSHENKO Podolsk, 1989
-
1.4 ^f6 2.e5 ^d5 3.d4 d6 4.'2^ f3 Ag4 5.Ae2 c6 6.c4 ^b6 7.ed ed 8.0-0 el 9.'abd2 O-O10.nel^8d7
11.?
90. KARPOV-TORRE Leningrad, 1973 - Toppe
l.e4 '^ ^ 2.e5 '^ d^S 3.d4 d6 4.^f3 g6 5.Ac4 ^b6 . Agl 7.^g5 d5 8.f4 ^c6 9.c3 f6 lO.-SiO Af5 ll.O-O Wdl 12.
-
CARO-KANN DEFENCE Kapo -
91. LASKER - MUELLER Zurich, 1934
-
1.4 6 .^ d5 .^ de 4.'2 ^4 Af5 5.
-
93. BOTVINNIK - SPIELMANN Moscow, 1935
-
l.c4 2.e4 d5 3.ed cd 4.d4 ^f6 5.^c3 ^c6 6.Ag5 7.cd
8.?
94 B. ALTERMAN - ROGIC Dresden, 1998
-
l.c4 c6 2.e4 d5 3.ed cd 4.cd ^f6 5.^c3 g6 5 ^bd7 7.^ge2 Ag7 8.^f4 O-O 9.0-0 ^b6 . Wd6 11.d4 HdS 12.1 {S 13.Ad2 Ah6 14.5 ^g4 IS.Hael 8
16.'
95 LUGO-SHABALOV, USA, 1996
-
1.4 c6 2.^c3 d5 3.^f3 g6 4.d4 Ag4 5.h3 ^f3 de 7.^e4 Wd4 8.J.e3!Wb2
61
-
96. ANDRES - GARCIA PALERMO Rosario, 1996
-
1.4 6 2.d4 dS 3.
-
99. . SOKOLOV - KARPOV Linares, 1987
A -
1.4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 Af5 4.^c3 6 5.g4 Ag6 6.^ge2 c5 7.h4 h6 8.Ae3 9.2 ^c6 lO.O-O-O
10...?
100. ALMASI - KARPOV Tilburg, 1996
An -
1.4 6 2.d4 d5 .^ de 4.^e4 ^d7 5.^g5 ^gf6 6.Ad3 6 7.^ Ad6 8.2 h6 9.^e4 ^e4 10.4 c5 ll.Ad2 7 12.0-0 c4 13. 2 ^f6 14.4 Ad7[Al5...0-0-0]
15.?
101. LAUTIER - BOLOGAN France, 1999
-
l.c4 c6 2.e4 d5 3.cd cd 4.ed ^f6 5.?ic3 ^bd7 6 .^0 6 7.d4 ^b6 8.^e5 ^bd5
63
-
PIRC - ROBATSCH DEFENCE -
102. FISCHER - BENKO New York, 1963 -
1.4 g6 2.d4 Ag7 3.4^c3 d6 4.f4 ^{6 S.'aO O-O 6.^d3 Ag4 7.h3 J.13 8.Wf3 ^c6 9.Ae3 e5 10.de de ll.fS gf n.WfS ^d4 13.#C 4^e8 14.0-0 ad6 15.Wg3 8 16.1'g4 c6 17.Wh5 8 18.Ad4 ed
19.?
103. VASIUKOV - VADASZ Hungary, 1970
-
1.4 d6 2.d4 ^f6 .^ g6 4.Ag5 c6 S.Wdl b5 6.Ad3 Ag? 7.^13 Ag4 8.h3 AO 9.gf ^h5? [9...^bd7 5] . e5? ll.de de
12.?
64
-
104. TAL - TRINGOV Amsterdam, 1964 -
1.4 g6 2.d4 Ag7 .^ d6 4.^D c6 5.Ag5 6.Wd2 2 7. 8. Ac4 5 9.0-0 6 lO.Sfel 6 ll.Af4 5? 12.de de
13.?
105. FISCHER - KORCHNOI Curacao, 1962
-
1.4 d6 2.d4 ^f6 .^ g6 4.f4 Ag7 5.^13 O-O 6.Ae2 c5 7.dc 5 8 .0 -0 # c 5 9. [9.. .ag4 10.^d5] lO.^dl a5 [10...ad4 11.^ ^ 12.ab Ad7 13.e5! ^ e^S .!! 15.ad5 5 16.b4 1 7 . a e 7 + -Vasiukov - Bastrikov, Kiev, 1957] 11.^b3 [11.^04 ^g4^ ] l l . . . . # b 6 12.a4 [12.^dS 5^d5 13.ed a4 14.dc ab I5.cb Sa2 16.bc8# 8-+] 12....5:ib4 13.g4?[13.Af3]
13..
106. SUTOVSKY - FINKEL Holon, 1995
-
1.4 g6 2.d4 Ag7 3.-^ c3 d6 4.Ag5 6 [4...^f6] 5.f4 b5 6.^13 7.Ad3 b4 [7...'5 f^6] 8.'S:ie2 ^f6 9.'2^ g3 d5 lO.eS ^e4 11.2 ^g5 n.'S^gS 6 [12...h6 13.
-
107. CAMPORA - HORT Bid, 1988
-
1.4 g6 2.d4 Ag7 .^ d6 4.^g5a6 5.Wd2b5 6.h4
6...?
108. BISGUIER - LARSEN Zagreb 1965
-
l.d4 g6 2.e4 Ag7 3.f4 d6 4.^f3 ^f6? [4...c5]5.Ad3 O-O 6.0-0 ^bd7 7.e5 ^e8 8.1 c5
109. VI. IVANOV - CHEKHOV Moscow, 1999
-
1.4 d6 2.d4 4if6 .^ c6 4.f4 5 5.Ad3 e5 6.^f3 ^7 7.0-0 Ae7 8.Ae3 O-O 9.1 Ad8 10.1 8 11. ed 12.b4 5 nMd4 ^18 14.^ce2 ^g4 15.Agl g6 16.#d2 '5:^ 6
17.?
66
-
FRENCH DEFENCE
110. NIMZOVICH - ALAPIN Petersburg, 1913
-
1.4 6 2.d4 d5 .^ ^f6 4.ed ^d5 [4...ed] 5.^f3 c5 6.^d5 fdS 7.Ae3 cd 8.'^ d4 6 9.Ae2 #g2? lO.AO #g6 l l .#d2 e5 12.0-0-0! ed? 13.d4 ^c6
111.
14.? How to mate? ?
SAX -DONNER Amsterdam, 1976
-
1.4 6 2.d4 d5 .- ^ 4.^g5 7 5.5 ^fd7 6.h4 - 7.Ad3 f5
67
-
112. J. GUNNARSSON - DJURHUUS Reykjavik, 1998
-
1.4 6 2.d4 d5 .^ Ab4 4.e5 c5 5.a3 Ac3 6.bc 7 7.^f3 b6 8. J.b5 Ad7 9 .Ud3 ^a4 lO.O-O ^e7 ll.'S^el ^d7 12.f4 cd 13.cd 14.1 4 15. 5 16.2 6 17.? f^3 7 18. 7
19.? Plan for White. la .
. ANAND-NIKOL1C Groningen, 1997
-
1.4 6 2.d4 d5 .^ ^4 4.5 5 5. . 5 7.Ad2 #4
8.?
114. FISCHER - PETROS1AN Curacao, 1962
-
1.4 6 2.d4 d5 .'^ ^ ^f6 4. Ag5 Ab4 5.e5 h6 6.Ad2 Ac3 7.Ac3 [7.be!] 7....'5^e4 8.Aa5 O-O 9.^d3 ^c6 . -^ ^ 11.be
11...?
68
-
115. LJUBOJEVIC - . GUREVICH Linares, 1991
-
1.4 6 2.d4 d5 3.*5^ d2 ^{6 4.e5 ^fd7 5.f4 c5 6.c3 'S^ ce l.^dfS 8.h4 cd 9.cd b4 . f6 n.g O-O 12.Ad3 [12.'?^ h3 fe 13.de]
12...?
116. GELLER - KARPOV Moscow, 1976
-
1.4 6 2.d4 d5 .-^ ^ Ab4 4.e5 Wdl S.'S^ O b6 6.Ad2 ^6 . 2^^ 86 8.0-0 ^8 9.^e2Ae7
10.? Plan for White. .
117. G. TIMOSHENKO - 18 Baile Herculane, 1996
-
1.4 6 2.d4 dS 3.4ic3 ^f6 4.e5 ?^ fd7 5.f4 c5 6.^f3 ^c6 7.Ae3 cd 8.'5^d4 9.Wd2 2 lO.Hbl 5 ^d4 12.J.d4 Ab4 13.0-0 6 14.Sb3 515{
16.?
69
-
SICILIAN DEFENCE
118. FINKEL - MARYASIN Israel, 1996
-
1.4 c5 2.c3 ^f6 3.e5 ^d5 4.^f3
-
120. KERES - KOTOV Budapest, 1950 Kepec -
l.e4 c5 2.^f3 d6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 ^f6 5.^c3 6 6.^e2 7 7.Ag5 ^bd? 8.0-0 6 9.h5l [
-
123. FISCHER - RUBINETTI Palma de Mallorca, 1970
-
1.4 c5 2.^13 d6 3.d4 cd 4.ad4 ^f6 5.ac3 6 4 6 7 5 8.0-0 ^7 9.1 ^bd7 lO.AgS h6 4 [ll.Af6 #f6 (ll . . .af6 12.a4 b4 13.
-
126. GAPRINDASHVILI - SERVATI Dortmund, 1974
-
1.4 c5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 g6 5.c4 J.g7 ^f6 7.^c3 ^g4 8.#g4 ^d4 9.#dl e5 lO.^bS O-O n.Ael #h4? 12.'2)d4 ed 13.^d4 We4 14.Ag7 Wgi?
15.?
127. FISCHER - RESHEVSKY New York, 1958
-
1.4 c5 2.^D ^c6 3.d4 cd 4.
-
129. SPASSKY - PETROSIAN Moscow 1969
-
1.4 c5 2.^a d6 3.d4 cd 4.
-
132. SAKHAROV - VASIUKOV Kiev, 1964
-
1.4 c5 2.^13 ^c6 3.d4 cd 4.
-
135. HAAG - MILES Birmingham, 1975
Xaar -
l.e4 c5 2.^D d6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 f6 5.
-
138. KERES - FUDERER Goteborg, 1955
Kepec -
l.e4 c5 2.^f3 d6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 ^f6 5.^c3 6 6. Ag5 6 7.f4 S.Wdl 2 9. lO.eS ^fd7?
139. NISIPEANU - GRIGORE Romania, 1997
-
1.4 c5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 e5 5.^b5 d6 6.^1c3 6 7.-la3 Ae6 8.
-
141. Ml. ADAMS - TIVIAKOV New York, 1994 -
1.4 c5 2.^G d6 3.Ab5 ^c6 4.0-0 Ag4 5.h3 Ah5 6.c3 .^ 6 8.^a4 7 9.d4 5 lO.^bS ab 5 O-O-O
12.?
142. SHIROV - J.POLGAR Tilburg, 1996
-
1.4 c5 2.< f^3 d6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 ^f6 5.^c3 6 6.Ae2 6 7.0-0 Ae7 8.f4 O-O 9. 7 10.g4 Se8 U.fS!? Af8 [ll...h6] 12.g5 '2^ fd7
143. Ml. ADAMS - SHELDON Hove. 1997
-
1.4 c5 2.^f3 6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 ^c6 5.^c3 7 . 6 7.1fd2 ^f6 8.f3 Ae7 9.g4 d6 lO.O-O-O 0-011.g5 4id712.h4b5 13.?
78
-
144. MOROZEVICH - SHIPOV Maikop, 1998
-
1.4 c5 2 . ^ 0 d6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 ^f6 5.^c3 6 . 6 7.(3 5 8.#d2 ^7 9.g4 ^fd7 lO.O-O-O ^6 ll.AgS #c7 [11...8! A*5^ 8d7oo Shipov]
145. NEUKIRCH - BOTVINNIK Leipzig, 1960
-
1.4 c5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 ^f6 5.^c3 d6 6.Ac4 6 7.Ab3 7 8.0-0 O-O 9. ^a5 10.f4 b6! 11.e5 ^e8 12.Sf3 ^ .-^ ^ Wdl 14.^7715.
15...?
146. KARPOV - HORT Moscow, 1971 -
1.4 c5 l.^a d6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 ^{6 5.^c3 6 6.g4 ^c6 7.g5 ^d7 8.f4 6 9. Ae7 lO.Hgl ^d4 l l . #d4 e5 12.#d2 ef 13. Af4 iheS 14. J.e2 Ae6
15.'
79
-
147. P. GERMAN - MILOS Buenos Aires, 1997 -
1.4 c5 2.^f3 ^c6 3.Ab5 6 4.Ac6 be 5.b3 ^ e7 6.Ab2 ^g6 7.h4h5 8.e5 Suggest a plan to make better Bishop c8; 8.
8...?
148. Z. VUKO VIC - BRA JO VIC Cetinje, 1996
-
1.4 c5 2.^f3 6 3 d4 cd 4.'5^d4 ^c6 5.^c3 7 6.Ae2 6 7.0-0 5 8.4ic6 dc 9.a4 b4 lO-S^bl Ab7 ll.AdS ^f6 12.
-
ISO. . GOLUBEV - WATZKE Chemnitz, 1998
-
1.4 c5 l.'SiD d6 3.d4 cd 4.'2id4 -^ S.^c3 6. J.C4 7.:&b3 J.e7 8.g4 O-O 9.g5 (htdl lO.Sgl ^c5 l l .e3 b5 12.Wh5 b4 13.^a4 ^b3 14.ab Ab7?!
15.;
151. A. SOKOLOV - SALOV Nikolaev, 1983
A. -
1.4 c5 l.lhfS
-
QUEEN^S GAMBIT ACCEPTED
153. KASPAROV - PIKET Tilburg, 1997
-
l.d4 d5 2.c4 dc . ^f6 4.Ac4 6 5.^13 c5 6.0-0 6 7.Ab3 b5 8.a4 b4 9.^bd2 J.b7 10.e4 cd ll.eS ^dS 12.^c4N ^c6 13. Ag5 [13.^d4!?] 13....I'd? 14.Scl! h6 [14...Ac5]15.J.h4Ac5
16.?
154. VANWELY-SUTOVSKY Hoogeveen, 1997
-
l.d4 d5 2.c4 dc 3.e4 e5 4.^C3 ed 5.Ac4 ^c6 6.0-0 6 7.J.e6 fe 8 . Wd7 9.7 Sb8 . ^fiS ll .^bd2 4 12.^c4 O-O 13.a3 ^c5 14.b4. Earlier Black's played 14... JLb6.Find new Black's move. 14... Ab6. .
14...?
82
-
155. BOGOLYUBOV - FLOHR Bled 1931
-
l . ^G d5 2.c4 dc . c5 4.Ac4 6 5.0-0 ^f6 6.d4 ^c6 7.^c3 [7.2 cd S.Hdl] 7....Ae7 8.dc # d l 9.ndl J.c5 . 6 [10...7! Bogoljubov - Alekhin, 1934] Ae7 12.Ab2 b5?
13.:
156. TAIMANOV - POLUGAEVSKY Leningrad, I960
-
l.d4 d5 2.c4 dc 3.^f3 ^f6 4.4 ^bd7 [4...^c6; 4...c6] 5.^c3 6 6.e4 c5 7.d5! ed 8.e5 d4? 9.Ac4 dc lO.ef U.AgS
12.?
157. GELFAND - ANAND Biel, 1997
-
l.d4 dS 2.^f3 3.c4 dc 4.e3 ^f6 5.Ac4 c5 6.0-0 6 7.Ad3 cd 8.ed Ae7 9.^e5 ^c6 .^ be [xc6; xa6] . O-O 12.2 Wc7 13.^d2 h6 14.Had Ab7
15.?
83
-
158 FOGUELMAN - BRONSTEIN Amsterdam, 1964
-
l.d4 d5 2.c4 dc .^ ^f6 4.e3 Ag4 5.Ac4 . J.f3 7.gf c5 8.7 ^bd7 9.dc Ac5 10.f4 O-O ll.O-O ^d5! U.Edl 8 13.#c6
13...?
159. SPASSKY - AVTONOMOV Leningrad, 1949
-
l.d4 d5 2.c4 dc 3.^f3 ^f6 4.e3 c5 5. Ac4 .- 6 7.2 5 8.! ^6 9.^ cd [9...^7] lO.Sdl J.b7 ll.ed ^4
12.?
160. SAKAEV - RUBLEVSKY Petersburg, 1998
-
l.d4 d5 2.^13 .4 dc 4.4 ^d7 5.e4 c5 6.^c4 cd 7.0-0 Ac5 8.b4 Ad6 9.e5 Ab8 10.Af4 ^eJ l l .^bd2 O-O n.Hfel ^b6 13. ^c4 14.^c4 14....b5! 15.'^d6 Ad6! [15...^d5 16.Ag3 ] I6.ed ^f5?! [16...^g6! 17.Ag3 f5!*i] n.Hadl ISJhdA Ad5 [18...^d4 19.Sd4 .^dS 20.#g3 f6]
19.?
84
-
QUEEN^S GAMBIT DECLINED
161. ILINCIC - Zd. VUKOVIC Jugoslavia, 1995
-
l.d4 dS 2.c4 6 .^ ^e? 4.cd ed 5.Af4 ^f6 6.Wc2 c5! 7.dc d4! 8.0-0-0 [8.Sdl?! !; 8.4?! 5^ c6 9.5 0-0 10.^c7 d7 ll.Ad6 ^] 8....5! [8...^c6] 9.Wa4?! [9.Sd4 ^] 9....a4!? 10.?>ia4 ?^ e4T l l . i .g3n [ll...g5! 12.f4n J.f6 dl] n.^a [12.e3] 12....ac5 [12...b5!?; 12...h5! \3.^d20 {13.5^d4? h4 14.f3 hg 15.fe Sh2 16.Sgl Ag5 Aeid4,iLe3: 13.h4?!) 13....5ic5 (13...5:^ d2 14.Sd2 (14.d2 Ae6 15.b3 b5!) 14....g5! I5.f4 ^f6t)] 13.\5 Ac5 U.^tS ^tS [14...jS.f5? 15.e4!? (15.5^c6 be (15...Sc8? 16.e4! de 17.Sd5) 16.e5) Al5....de?16.Sd5!]15.Ae5
15...
162. BOTVINNIK - KERES Moscow, 1952
- Kepec
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 6 .^ d5 4.cd ed 5.Ag5 Ae7 . O-O 7.Ad3 ^bd? S.Wcl 8 9.^ge2 ^18 lO.O-O c6 . J.d6? 12.! ^g6
13.? Plan for White. .
85
-
163. KARPOV - CAMPORA San Nicolas, 1994 -
l.d4 d5 2.c4 6 .^ ^f6 4.cd ed 5.Ag5 Ae7 . O-O 7.Ad3 ^bd7 8.^G c6 9.2 Se8 10.O-O^f811.h3Ae6
12.? Plan for White. .
164. VIDMAR - CAPABLANCA Nottingham, 1936
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 6 3.
-
166. BOTVINNIK - VIDMAR Nottingham, 1936
-
l.c4 6 2.^f3 d5 3.d4 ^f6 4.^g5 Ae7 5.^c3 O-O . ^bd7 7.d3 c5 8.0-0 cd 9.ed dc 10.J.C4 ^ . Ad7 [ll...^fd5!?]
12.? Plan for White. la .
167. SPASSKY - GELLER Amsterdam, 1956
-
l.d4 d5 2.c4 6 .^ c5 (Tarrasch Defence; ] 4. ^f6 5.^13 ^c6 . cd 7.ed Ae7 8.Ad3 dc 9.Ac4 O-O lO.O-O 6 ll.AgS b512.Aa2Ab713.Scl
13..
168. I.SOKOLOV-R1BLI Bosnia and Herzegovina. 1998
. -
l.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 .^ ^ f 6 4.e3 6 5 .^G ^bd7 6.2 Ad6 7.e4 de 8.^e4 ^ e 4 9.4 c5 10.g5 Ae7 l l . e 7
12.?
87
-
SLAV DEFENCE
169. KOMOLZEV - ARYANOV Alma - Ata, 1964
-
l.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.^f3 ^ f 6 4.e3 Af5 5. 6.cd 7.ab J.bl? 8.dc Ae4?
170. RASMUSSON - PULKINEN Helsinki, 1933
-
l.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 .^ ^f6 4.e3 6 5.^c3 ^bd7 6.Ad3 Ael 7.0-0 O-O 8.b3 b6 92 10.#2 7 [10...51 l l .^eS 5 12.f4 Sae8? 13.^b5 14.^d7 ^d7 15.dc Ac5
16.?
88
-
171. BAGIROV - KUPREICHIK Leningrad, 1965
-
l.d4 dS 2.c4 c6 3.^f3 ^f6 4.^c3 dc 5.a4 Af5 6.^h4 Ag4 7.h3? (7.f3I Ah5 8.g4 Ag6 9.^g6 hg lO.gS ^ d5 ll.e4 ^b4 12. J.e3 e5! 13.de ^ d7 14.f4 Ac5 15. Ad2
15...?
172. GELLER - UNZICKER Sweden, 1952
-
l.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.^f3 ^f6 4.^c3 dc 5.e4 b5 6.e5 ^d5 7.a4 6 8.ab ^c3 9.bc3 cb lO.^gS J.b7 11.5 g6 12.Wg4 Ae7 13.2 ^d7 14.A13 7 [14...Af3 15.Wf3 O-O 16.h4+; 14...8! 15.^e4f5!]
15.? Plan for White. la .
173. KARPOV - KRAMNIK Linares, 1994
-
l.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.^13 ^f6 4.'^ c3 6 5. ^bd7 6. Ad3 dc 7.^c4 b5 8.J.d3 6 9.e4 c5 lO.dS c4 ll.de fe 12.Ac2 Ab7 13.0-0 7 14.^g5 ^c5
15.? Find Karpov's move. .
89
-
NIMZO - INDIAN DEFENCE
174. HOSTELET - KARPOV Groningen, 1968
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 6 .^ Ab4 4.2 c5 5. - . . ^6 8.^d3? [8.dc ^4 9.2 5 10.Ad2=] 8....cd 9.ed d510.^e2dcll.Ac4
175. BOTVINNIK - CAPABLANCA Nederland, 1938
-
l.d4 4 f^6 2.c4 6 .^ Ab4 4. d5 5. 6.be c5 7.cd ed 8 .Ud3 O-O 9.^e2 b6 lO.O-O Aa6 . ^6 12.Ab2 [12.#d3] 12....Wd7 13.a4 [To prevent #d7-a4 after 14. # d l -d3;4To6bi 7-a4 14. I'd!-d3] 13....8? [13...cd 14.cd Sfc8 Botvinnik] 14.#d3 c4 [^-8-6-5-] 15.2 ^8
16.? Plan for White. ia .
90
-
176. BOTVINNIK - RESHEVSKY Hague/Moscow, 1948
-
l.d4 ^ f6 2.c4 6 .^ 4 4. 5 5. . ^ 6 [6...6 7. i.d3 J.b7| 7.^d3 O-O 8.^e2 6 9.e4 [AAcl-g5 Pin. .]
9...? Plan for Black. ILiaH ^ .
177. SZABO - TAIMANOV Schiavno Zdroj, 1950
-
l.d4
-
179. KASPAROV - PANNO Buenos Aires, 1997 -
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 .^ UM 4.2 - 5. . 7.Ag5 5 8. d6 9.dc be lO.O-O-O ^e4
.?
180. VANWELY-TIMMAN Breda, 1998
-
l.^f3 ^f6 2.c4 .^ Ab4 4.2 0 - 0 5. . d6 7.d4 8.Ag5 Ab7 9.^d2 ^bd7 10.13 dS . 8? [...8!] 12.cd ed 13.^d3 14.Ah4#e7
IS.?
181. CANDELA - POGORELOV Albacete, 1997
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 .^ Ab4 4.1'c2 O-O 5.a3 Ac3 . ^e4 7.2 f5 8.e3 b6 9.Ad3 7 10.^2 4 l l .^g3 Sf6 12.2 Sg6 13. c5 14.d5 5 15. Ae4 fe 16.de 16...7
92
-
QUEEN^S INDIAN DEFENCE
182. VIDMAR - SPIELMANN New York, 1927
-
l.d4 ^f6 2 . ^ 0 c5 . 4.c4 cd 5.ed 6 6.J.d3 7.0-0 Ae? 8.^c3 0 - 0 [8...d6; if 9.d5, then9...e5]9.d5!d6
10.? Judge 10.de. tO.de.
183. BARCZA - GOLOMBEK Sweden, 1952
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 6 3.^f3 b6 4.e3 Ab7 5.Ad3 J.e7 6.0-0 O-O 7.^c3 d5 8.b3 c5 9.2 cd 10.ed ^c6 l l .Hdl 8 12.J.b2 8 13.1 dc? [Now White has a mobile pawn centre.
] 14.bc 7
15.?
93
-
184. ROMANISHIN - VELIKOV Kiev, 1978
-
l .^O ^f6 2.c4 b6 3.g3 Ab7 4. Ag2 6 5.d4 c5
185. KASPAROV - PORTISCH Niksic, 1983
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 6 3.^13 6 4.^c3 Ab7 5.a3 d5 6.cd ^d5 7.e3 ^c3 8.bc Ae7 9.Ab5 c6 10.i.d3 c5 ll.O-O ^c6 Sc8 13 ! O-O 14.nadl 7 15.c4 cd 16.ed ^aS
17.?
186. TIMMAN-PORTISCH London, 1982
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 3.^13 6 4.g3 Ab7 SAgl Ae7 6.0-0 0 -0 7.d5!? ed 8.^h4 c6 9.cd ^d5 lO.^fS J.f6?! [10..^c7 11.^c3 dS 12.4^]11.1 12.e4 ^e7 13.^e3! AeS?! I13...^g6 14.f4l 14.^g4 Ac7 15.e5 d5 16.Ag5 Ac8?
94
-
187. BROWNE - MILES Tilburg, 1978
-
l.c4 6 2.d4 6 3.e4 Ab7 4.Ad3 f5
5.?
188. ILINCIC. B. KNEZEVIC Belgrade, 1998
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 6 .^ 6 4.g3 5.b3 5 . 5 7.Ag2 Ab4 8.Ad2 a5 [Earlier White played 9. O-O.Find new White's move. 9. 0-0. .]
9.?
189. JUSUPOV - ROZENTALIS Elista, 1998
-
l.d4 ^f6 l.^G 6 . 6 4.Ad3 7 5.0-0 5 6.4 7 7.^ cd 8.ed d6 9.d5 e5 [9...ed lO.cd 0-0 l l . ^d4 ^bd? 12.^c6!] lO.^gS ^bd7 [10...h6 ll.^ge4] ll.f4 Sc8 12.b3N a6?[Q 12...0-0]
13.?
95
-
QUEEN^S PAWN OPENING
190. KOTOV - BOLESLAVSKJ Moscow, 1945
-
l.d4 ^f6 l.AgS ^e4 3.Af4 d6 4.f3 ^f6 5.e4 g6 6.2 ^bd7 7. JLh6? [The loss of time. ] Ah6! 8.6 c5! 9x3 IQ.Wdl cd ll.cd e5! U.^haS? [12.^c3 ed 13.^a4 \4Md4 0-0 15.^c3 d5!]
12...?
191. HODGSON - GELFAND Groningen, 1996
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.Ag5 ^e4 3.J.f4 c5 4.0 Was 5.c3 ^f6 6.4id2 cd 7.^b3#b6 8.cd
8...
96
-
192. . RODRIGUEZ - HORT LasPalmas, 1975
. -
l.d4 ^f6 l.AgS c5 3.d5 ^e4 44 sMcl g5 6.Ag3 g7 7.c3
7...?
193 SEREBRIANSKY - VAN COMPEL corr.1973
-
l.d4 d5 2 . ^ 0 ^f6 . 6 4.Ad3 c5 5.0-0 ^c6 6.b3 Ad6 7.Ab2 O-O 8.^e5 7 9.f4 cd 10.ed ^4 .^ ^d3 12.Wd3 6 13. 5 14.
IS.-
194. VAGANIAN - BOTTERILL Hastings, 1974
-
l.d4
-
CATALONIAN OPENING
195 RETl - BOGOLYUBOV New York, 1924
-
l.^G d5 2.c4 6 3.g3 ^f6 4.Ag2 Ad6?! [4...Ae7] 5.0-0 O-O 6.b3 Se8 72 ^bd7 8.d4 c6 9.^bd2 ^e4 W.^e4 de ll-SieS f5
12.?
196. IVKOV - ROBATSCH Vinkovei, 1968 -
l.c4 ^f6 2.^13 6 3.g3 d5 4. JLg2 Ae7 5.0-0 O-O 6.d4 dc 7.^e5 c5 8.dc 7 9.4ic4 Ac5 lQ.^c3l A c ? [10...18 l l .Af4!] l l .nf2#c4
12.?
98
-
197. POLUGAEVSKY - KERES Petropolis, 1973
- Kepec
l.c4 ^f6 2.^f3 6 3.g3 d5 4.Ag2 7 5.0-0 O-O 6.d4 ^bd7 7.2 c6 8.b3 b6 9.ndl .^ 8 11.4 de 12.^e4 ^e4 13.#e4 b5 [13...Se8] 14.2 c5
15.?
198. ADDISON - BISGlilER New York, 1962/63 -
l .^O ^f6 2.c4 6 3.g3 d5 4.Ag2 Ael 5.0-0 O-O 6.d4 ^bd7 7.^bd2 b6 8.b3 Ab7 9.Ab2 c5 . 8 l l .^eS cd 12.ed 7 13.2 1^38 14.f4?! [14.a4] dc 15.Ab7 7 16.bc bS! ? 17.c5?
17...?
199. KUZMIN - SPASSOV New Delhi, 1984
-
l.d4 -^ 2.c4 6 3.g3 d5 4. J.g2 7 S.^a O-O 6.0-0 dc 7.2 6 8.^bd2 [8.4 5 9.2 7] 8....5 9.^g5 6 . 6 l l .^gO cb 12.^b3 7 [12...5! 13.(11 ^d5 14.4 ^4 15.2 ^d7] 13.^5 8 14.4^5 ^fd7
15.?
99
-
200. CHERNIN - YUDASIN Sverdlovsk, 1984
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 6 3.g3 d5 4.Ag2 dc 5.^f3 b5 6.a4 c6 7.ab [7.^e5 ^d5 8.0-0 Ab7 9.b3!] 7....cb 8.^e5 ^d5 9.^c3 Ab4 lO.O-O Ac3
20] . MIKHALEVSM - MURREY Israel, 1997
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 3.^13 d5 4.g3 dc 5.Ag2 c5 6.0-0 cd 7.^d4 ?! 8.^c3 d7 9.J.e3!N Ac5?! [9...^g4!?]
202. U.ANDERSSON - AN.SOKOLOV Bar, 1997
y. - A.
l.^f3 ^f6 2.c4 3.g3 dS 4.d4 dc 5.4 ^bd7 6. Ag2 7.^c3 Ae7 8.^e5 O-O 9.^d7 Ad7 10.4 5 . 4 12.^e4 5 13.^f6 ^f6 14. 8 IS.Hdl 15...?
100
-
203. TUKMAKOV - ROGOZENKO Koszaiin, 1998
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 3.g3 d5 4.^f3 dc 5.g2 ^c6 6.0-0 8 7. 5 8.We2 Ae7 9.ndl O-O . cb ll.ab T 12.e4 Ab7 13.Af4 ^b4 14.^c3 8 IS.^eS
15...?
204. BELIAVSKY - RUBLEVSKY Groningen, 1997
-
l.d4 d5 2.^D 3.g3 c5 4.iLg2 cd 5.0-0 ^f6 6.^d4 e5 7.^13 ^c6 8.c4 d4 9.e3 Ac5 [9...d3!?] lO.ed Ad4 11.^d4 ^d4 12.Ag5 O-O 13.^c3 h6 14.i.f6
15.?
205. TISDALL - HJARTARSON Reykjavik, 1996
l.d4 ^f6 2.^f3 3.g3 d5 4. Ag2 Ae7 5.0-0 O-O 6.c4 1.2 ^bd7 8.b3 9.Ab2 lO.Mdl 8 11.^c3 b5 12.C5 b4 13.^a4Ab5 14.? Plan for White. la .
101
-
DUTCH DEFENCE
206. GLUCKSBERG - NAIDORF Warsaw, 1935
-
l.d4 fS 2.c4 ^f6 .^ 6 4.^C d5 5.e3 c6 6.Ad3 J.d6 7.0-0 O-O 8.^e2 ^bd7 9.^g5 Ah2 . ^g4 ll.f4 8 12.g3 5 13.'^g2 ^ g l 14.^gl 2 15.
IS...?
207. ED. LASKER - THOMAS London, 1910
. -
l.d4 f5 2.^c3 ^f6 3.^f3 6 4.Ag5 Ae7 [4...d5] 5.J.f6 Af6 6.e4 fe 7.^e4 b6 8.Ad3 Ab7 9.^e5 O-O lO.WhS Wei [10...Ae5]
102
-
208. ROBATSCH JANSA Sochi. 1974
-
l.c4 f5 2.^D ^f6 3.g3 g6 4.b3 Ag7 52 O-O 6.Ag2 d6 7.d4 c6 8.0-0 8 9.d5 Wa5 .^ ^d5?ll .cdAc3
12.?
209. RETI - EUWE Amsterdam, 1920
-
l.d4 15 2.e4 fe 3.4^c3 ^f6 4.Ag5 [4.0] g6 5.0 ef 6.^f3 Agl 7.Ad3 c5 [C>7...d5] 8.d5 ?! [Q8...d6] 9.Wd2! 2? [9...d6]10.nbl!^d5
11.?
210. CAPABLANCA - BOTVINNIK Moscow, 1936
-
l .^O f5 2.g3 ^f6 3.Ag2 6 4.c4 i.e7 5.0-0 O-O 6.d4 d5 7.^c3 [7.b3] 7....C6 8.?! 8 [8...^bd7 9.^e5 ^e5 10.de ^e4 11 .cd] 9.^e5?! [9.Af4] 9....^bd7 10.^d7 [lO.^dS dc ll.Wc4 ^b6+] 10....^d7 l l .Edl ^6! 12.cd [12.C5 4W7 \.2 6 14.b4 a5 ] 12....ed 13.^a4 ^c4 14.^c5
15.? Judge 14...6. 14....
103
-
211. BRONSTEIN - BOTVINNIK Moscow, 1951
-
l.d4 6 2.c4 f5 . ^ f 6 4.^c3 d5 5.^h3 c6 6.Ad2 Ad6 7.2 O-O 8 .0 -0 -0 We7 9.13 dc 10.e4 fe l l . ^ e 4 b5 12.4^d6 13.f4
13...? .ludge 13.4. I3.f4.
212. GSTEINER - BOTVINNIK Groningen, 1946
-
l.d4 6 2.c4 f5 3.g3 ^f6 4.g2 4 S.jtai Ae7 .^ O-O [6...d5!?] iMcl d5 8.^C3 c6 9.0-0 8 10At4 [lO.AgS 5 iLf6 12.cd ed (12...cd=) 13.e3 ^d7 14.M] lO-.-WhS .! [A^d2,f3,e4; 11.c5 ^bd7 12.b4 ^e4 13.b5oo] U.JhMl n.(hd2? [12.b3] 12....g5! 13..^c7 ^e8 14.AeS ^eS lS.de
15...?
213. CVETKOVIC - DRAZIC Jugoslavia, 1995
-
l.c4 6 2.^13 d5 3.d4 c6 4.2 15 5.g3 ^(6 6. Ag2 iLd6 7 .0 -0 O-O 8.b3 7 9.^e5! ^bd7 10.Ab2 8 [10...5!?] Il.-^d2 Ae5 [ l l . . .^e4] 12.de ^ g 4 13.^13 b6 14.h3! ^ h 6 15.^d4! ^ e S [15...Ab7 16.cd cd 17.76 18.!]
16.?
104
-
GRUENFELD DEFENCE
214. KASPAROV - PRIBYL Skara, 1980
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 g6 .^ d5 4.cd ^dS 5.e4 ^c3 6.bc ^g? 7.^f3 b6 8.Ab5 c6 9.Ac4 O-O lO.O-O [10...Ab7 11.2 c5 12.Ag5!] 11.J.a6 ^6 12.14!? [12.J.g5!
7 13.Wd2]12....Wc8 13.Ag5 #b7 M.Hfel 6 [14...8!?] IS.Sabl c5 [15...h6 16.Ae3 4]
16.? Plan for White. la .
215. BERLINER - MESSERE corr. 1965/67
-
1.d4 ^ f 6 2.c4 g6 .^ d5 4.cd ^ d 5 5.e4^c3 6.bc g 7 7.^c4 O-O I7...C5] 8.^e2 b6 [8...C5 ]
9.? Plan for White. .
105
-
216. RAGOZIN - BOTVINNIK Leningrad, 1940
-
l.d4 ^ f 6 2.c4 g6 .^ d5 4.Af4 g 7 5.e3 O-O 6 .Sc l c5 7.dc ! 8 . ^ D ^ c 6 9 .#a4 ^ e 4 10.^e2
10...?
217. PETROSIAN - BOTVINNIK Moscow, 1963
-
l.c4 g6 2.d4 ^f6 .^ d5 4.^(3 J.g7 5.e3 O-O 6.-Ue2 dc 7.^c4 c5 8.d5 9.de iTdl 10.dl Ae6 . fe 12.2 ^ U.Hdl SadSH.SdSHdS. Judge the position and suggest strategical plan for White.
.
15.?
218. D. BYRNE - FISCHER New York, 1956 -
l . ^ O ^ f 6 2.c4 g6 .^ Ag7 4.d4 O-O 5.Af4 dS . dc 7.4 c6 8.e4 ^bd7 9 . n d l ^ b 6 10.Wc5Ag411.Ag5?
11...?
106
-
219. R.BYRNE - FISCHER Rosenwald, 1963 . -
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 g6 3.g3 c6 4.Ag2 [4.d5 b5!] 4....d5 5.cd cd .^ J.g7 7.e3 O-O 8.^ge2 ^c6 9.0-0 b6 . . 8 12.Wd2 5 13.de ^5 14.nfdl?^d315.Wc2
IS...?
220. KRAMER NAJOORF New York, 1948
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 g6 .^ d5 4.1' dc 5.4 Ag7 6.^13 O-O 7.e4 ^6 8. Ae2 c5 9.0-0 cdlO.Hdl
10..
221. IVANCHUK - LEKO PolanieaZdroj, 1998
-
l .^O ^f6 2.d4 g6 3.c4 Ag7 4.^c3 d5 5. dc 6.4 O-O 7.e4 6 8. 5 9.e5 ^fd7 10.h4 ^b6 ll.hS
11...?
107
-
KING'S INDIAN
222. KARPOV - KASPAROV Linares, 1993
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 g6 .^ Ag7 4.e4 d6 5.13 O-O . e5 7.^ge2 ^bd7 S.Wdl c6 9.ndl 6 10.de [lO.dS c5!5=i (10...cd ll.^d5!)] 10....^e5! [I0...de]ll.b3
II...?
223 EUWE - NAJDORF Zurich, 1953
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 g6 3.g3 ^g7 4.Ag2 O-O 5.^c3 c5 6.d5 e5 7.Ag5h6?8.Af6Wf6
108
-
224. GELLER - VELIMIROVIC Habana, 1971
-
l . ^ B ^f6 2.d4 g6 3.c4 i.g7 4.g3 O-O 5.Ag2 d6 6.0-0 c5 7.^c3 ^c6 8.d5 ^aS 9.^d2 e5 10.e4 ^g4 11.b3 f512.ef e4? 13.f6! ^16
14.?
225. TAIMANOV-GUFELD Moscow, 1961
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 g6 .^ Ag7 4.e4 d6 5.^f3 O-O .2 e5 7.0-0 ^c6 8.d5 ^e7 9.b4 ^h5 10.g3 f5 l l .^gS ^fi> 12.13 f4 13.b5 fg 14.hg ^5 15.g2? [IS.l'el]
15...?
226. ZITA - BRONSTEIN Prague, 1946
-
l.c4 e5 2.^c3 ^16 3.^D d6 4.d4 ^bd7 5.g3 g6 6. Ag2 Ag7 7.0-0 O-O 8.b3 c6 9. J,b2 8 10.4 ed 11. ^ d4 UMdl ^c5 13.1 a5 14.1 a4! IS.Aal? [15.ba!? ^a4 16.^a4 4 n.^fS] Konstantinopolsl^] 15....ab 16.ab ^g4! 17.h3? [17.^a4^a4 18.bal 17...7
109
-
227. NAUMKIN - SMIRIN Ishia, 1995
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 g6 .^ Agl 4.e4 d6 5 . ^ 0 0 -0 6.Ae2 ^6 7.0-0 e5 8.d5 ^c5 9.2 a5 lO.AgS h6 6 12.^d2 J.g4 13.G J.d714.b3^h515.nfel
228. KOTOV - GLIGORiC Zurich, 1953
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 g6 .^ Ag7 4.e4 d6 5.0 0 -0 . e5 7.d5 c5 8.Ad3 ^h5 9.^ge2 f5 lO.ef g f l l . #c2
II...? Plan for Black. .
229. KOTOV - GELLER Moscow, 1949 -
1 .d4 ^ f6 2.c4 g6 .^ Ag7 4.g3 0 -0 5.Ag2 d6 6Jha ^bd7 7.0-0 e5 8.e4 ed 9.^d4 ^c5 10.f3 [10.h3] 10....^fd7 l l . i .e3 c6 12.Wd2 aS 13.Eadl ^eS 14.b3a415.^de2?[Q15.f4]
15...?
110
-
230. SAKAEV - TSEITLIN Petersburg, 1997
-
l .^O ^f6 2.c4 g6 .^ Agl 4.e4 d6 5.d4 O-O 6.J.e2 e5 7.0-0 ^c6 8.d5 ^e7 9.^d2 a5 10. ^e8 . f5 12.b4 ab 13.ab ^f6 14.C5 8 15.f3 f4 16.^c4 ^e8
231. KORCHNOI - VAN WELY Antwerpen, 1997
-
l.c4 ^) 2.d4 g6 .^ l.g7 4.e4 d6 5.J.e2 O-O 6.^f3 e5 7.0-0 ^c6 8.d5 ^e7 9.^el ^e8 . f5 ll.f3 f4 12.Af2 g5 13.C5 ^g6 14.a4 7 15.4^d3 Af8 16.a5 ng7
17.?
232. KA VALEK - KASPAROV Bugojno, 1982
-
l.c4 g6 2.d4 Ag7 .^ ^f6 4.e4 d6 5.^f3 O-O 6.h3 e5 7.d5 ^6 8. ^h5 9.^h2 8 10.Ae2 ^f4 l l .^f3 f5 12.h4 113.g3
13...? Find Kasparov's attack. .
I l l
-
BENONI DEFENCE
233. KHENKIN -1. ROGERS Baden Baden, 1998 -
l.d4 cS 2.d5 e5 3.e4 d6 4.J.b5 ^d? 5.a4 g6 .^ Ah6?!N [6..Agl Khenkinl 76 ^h6 8.1^d2 ^g8 9.f4 ef 10.1^4 l l . #g3 h5 12.0-0-0 h4 13. 7 14.^(3 ^gf6
15.?
234. GLIGORIC-PETROSIAN Belgrade, I9S4
-
l.d4 ^f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e5 4.^c3 d6 5.e4 ^bd7 6.^f3 7.Ae2 e7 8.0-0 O-O 9.^el ^e8 10.^d3 ^c7 ll.a4 Sb8 12.Ae3 J.g5 13.2 14. [AWdS-gS]
15.?
112
-
235. LARSEN - UUBOJEVIC Milan, 1975
-
l.d4 ^ f 6 2.c4 .^ c5 4.d5 ed 5.cd g6 6.^f3 J.g7 7.e4 d6 S.Ael O-O 9.^d2 8 lO.O-O ^bd7 l l .a4 12. 8 13.f4 c4 14.e5! de 15.^c4 b5! 16.ab ab 17.^e5?
17..
236. AKOPUN - MARIN Moscow, 1994
AKOIMH - l.d4 ^f6 2.< f^3 6 3.c4 c5 4.d5 d6 S.^c3 ed 6.cd g6 7.g3 Ag7 8.Ag2 O-O 9.0-0 Se8 10.'S^d2 6 11.a4 ^bd7 12.h3 Sb8 13.^ ^04 ^eS 14.^a3 ^h5 15.e4 ^dl 16.g4 [16.f4 ^g3 17.fe Ae5 IS.Sel b5 19.ab ab 20.^c2 4^; 16.2; 16.a5 Wa5 17.g4 ^f6 18.g5 (18.f4) 18....*lh5 I9.f4 {19.
-
ENGLISH OPENING
238. PETROSIAN - REE Wijk aan Zee - Pee
l.c4 e5 2 .^c3 ^ f 6 3.^f3 ^ c 6 4.g3 b 4 5.^d5? ^d5[5...e4!] 6.cd e4
7.?
239. ELISKASES-A.STEINER Budapest, 1933
- A.
l.c4 ^f6 2.^c3 eS 3.^f3 ^c6 4.e3 Ab4 S.^dS e4 6.^b4 ^b4 7.^d4 O-O S.Ael d5 9.a3 ^d3 10.Ad3 ed ll.cS ^e4 12.b4 Wg513.g3 Ah3 14.f3
14...?
114
-
240. BRINCK-CLAUSSEN - . JAKOBSEN Stockholm, 1971
- - .
l.c4 eS 2.^c3 ^f6 3.^13 ^6 4. J.b4 SMcl O-O 6.4id5 [6.d3] Se8 7.^g5 g6 8.4ib4 ^b4 9. c5 . ^c6 ll.Wc2? h6 12.^e4 ^e4 13.4
13...?
241. MILES - Am. RODRIGUEZ Yopal, 1997
- AM.
l.c4 ^f6 2.^c3 e5 3.^f3 ^c6 4.e3 Ab4 5.2 O-O 6.^d5 8 l.WfS d6 8.^f6 9.0f6 gf . Aa5 11.b4 Ab6 12.Ab2 a5 13.b5 ^e7 14.d4!N Ag4?!
15.?
242. BOTVINNIK - RESHEVSKV Amsterdam, 1938
-
l.c4 e5 2.^c3 ^^ ^ 3.g3 g6 4.Ag2 Ag7 5.e3 d6 6.^ge2 ^ge7 7.d4 ed 8.ed O-O 9.0-0 ^15 lO.dS ^e511.b3a512.Ab2*id7
13.? Plan for White. .
115
-
243. BOTVINNIK - PORTISCH Monte Carlo, 1968
-
l.c4 e5 2.^c3 ^f6 3.g3 dS 4.cd ^d5 5.Ag2 6 .^ ^ 7.0-0 ^ 8.d3 7 9. 5 . - 11.^4 ^4 12.4 Ad5 13.1 8 14.2 Af8 IS.Sacl ^8?!
16.? Can White piny 16.Sc7? 7?
244. KORCHNOI - GREENFELD Biel. 1986
-
l .^O ^f6 2.4 5 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 5.^5 d5 6.cd 7.^5 ed 8.? (8.| ^ 9.Ad4 ^d4 10.#d4 WclG 11.512.#4
12...?
245. KASPAROV-SALOV Barcelona, 1989
-
l .^O ^f6 2.c4 .^ c5 4.e4 d6 5.d4 cd 6.^d4 Ab7 7.We2
-
246. SUMMERSCALE MI. ADAMS Hove, 1997
- M.
1.^0 ^f6 2.c4 3.g3 c5 4. J.g2 Ab7 5.0-0 g6 .^ Ag7 7.Sel ^e4 8.^e4 J.e4 9.d4 O-O lO.dS
10...?
247. TATAI - KARPOV LasPalmas, 1977 -
l .^O c5 2.c4 ^i6 .^ d5 4.cd ^d5 5.g3 g6 6.i.g2 Ag7 7.4 ^c6 8.^g5 9.^ge4 ^ 10.#5 c4 11.^a4 O-O 12.^.4
13.,.?
248. KORCHNOI - PETROSIAN Odessa, 1974
-
l.c4 ^f6 2.^c3 .^ 4.e4 7 5.d3 d6 6.g3 l.e7 7.Ag2 O-O 8.0-0 c5 9.b3 ^ lO.Hel e5 ll.Ah3! ^c7 12.^h4 g6 13.^g2 ^? [13...^fe8! 14.f4 ef 15.gf Af6 16.Ad2 Ad4 17. ^g7] 14.f4 ef IS.gf ^bS 16.^d5 Af6 17.1 Ad4 18.1 $ic7 19.^de3! ^g7 20.?
117
-
249. TORAN-TAL Oberhausen, 1961
-
l.c4 e5 2.^c3 d6 3.g3 f5 4.d4 e4 5.f3 ^f6 6.J.g2 ef 7.^13 & 8.0-0 Agl 9.e4 [9.d51 fe lO.^gS O-O ll .^ge4 ^e4 12.8 13.*ae4 -^ ^ 14. Af5 15.1'd2 8 16.^g5
16...?
250. PETROSIAN - KORCHNOI Curacao, 1962
-
l.c4 c5 2.^3 ^f6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4 g6 S.^c3 d5 6.Ag5 dc 7.e3 0 a 5 8.Af6! ef 9.Ac4 Ab4 [9...Ag7] lO.Scl 6 11.O-O 4id7 12.a3 Ae7? 13.b4! 5 14.f4! 8
15.1
251. NIKOLIC - VAN WELY Rotterdam, 1998
l.^fJ ^f6 2.c4 c5 3.g3 b6 4.Ag2 .^b7 5.0-0 6 .^ Ae7 7.d4 cd 8.#d4 O-O 9.Af4 d6 10.Wd2 8 ll.Macl nd8 n.Ufdl 6 13.1'e3!N 7 14. 5?
15.1
118
-
IL THE MIDDLE - GAME
1. COMBINATIONS
- ,
.
" ,
".
.
" ,
,
, .
,
".
..
Chess combination is forced variation with a sacrifice that leads to a positive result.
"In certain positions a combination is as natural as a baby*s smile".
R. Fine
"Contrary to the general opinion caused by ignorance Morphy's strong point consisted not in his combinational genius but in his positional play and the general style. You can create combinations only when the position allows it".
J. R. Capablanca
119
-
252. KOTRONIAS - A. DELCHEV Peristeri, 1996
- .
1?
253. KARPOV-TOPALOV Dos Hermanas, 1994 -
254. TOLUSH - SIMAGIN Moscow, 1952
-
L..:
255. BOGOLYUBOV - MUELLER Trieberg, 1934
-
L? 1.?
120
-
256. CHIGORIN - JANOWSKI Paris, 1900
-
257. SERPER - EHLVEST Novosibirsk, 1993 Cepnep -
258. LIPSCHUTZ - SCHALLOPP London, 1881
-
L?
L?
259. BLAU - DONNER Amsterdam, 1958
-
121
-
260. RANDVIJR - HEJNRA Tallinn, 1950
-
261. A.TROITZKY, 1910 A.
262. P. SOBOLEVSKY, 1950 . , 1950
.?+-
1.?+-
263. A.TROITZKY, 1901 A.
1.?+-
122
-
264. MARACHE - MORPHY New York, 1857 -
1...?
265. MEDINA - SMEDEREVAZ Beverwijk 1965
-
266. GHEORGHIU - UHLMANN Sofia, 1967
-
1.?
267. TORRE - LASKER Moscow 1925
Toppe -
123
-
268. BAKULIN - CHISTYAKOV Moscow, 1959
-
269. TAL - MATANOVIC Moscow, 1963
-
270. KARPOV-GULKO Oropesa, 1996
-
L?
271. KI. GEORGIEV- SHERBAKOV Niksic, 1996
-
1.?
124
-
272. VERA - DEL REY Mendariz Balneario 1995
-
L?
273. EVANS-BISGUIER USA, 1958
1.?
274. KASPAROV - IVANCHUK Linares, 1994
-
1.?
275. TAL-BILEK Yugoslavia, 1963
-
1.?
125
-
276. EUWE - KERES Amsterdam, 1939/40
- Kepec
1...?
277. ROTLEVI - RUBINSTEIN Lodz, 1907
-
278. GELFAND - TOPALOV Linares, 1997
-
1...?
279. CHIGORIN - YAKUBOVICH COIT.1879
-
1.?
126
-
280. VOITSEKHOVSKY - SANDLER USSR, 1982
-
281. DIEKS - LINDBLOM Groningen, 1973
-
282. VIDMAR - EUWE Karlsbad, 1929 -
1.?
283. MEDLER - UHLMANN Germany, 1963
-
127
-
284. LEHMANN - CORDOVIL Malaga, 1970
-
1...?
285. PANNO-BRAVO Argentina, 1976 -
1...?
286. CHISTOV - KROVATKIN " corr. 1974
-
1...?
287. BOUDY -1 . SZABO Vama, 1979
- .
1...?
128
-
288. SViDLER - IVANCHUK Dortmund, 1998
-
289. BELLON LOPEZ- ANTUNES Spain, 1994
-
290. CRUZ - HERNANDEZ Cuba, 1994
-
1.?
291. ARKHANGELSKY-NOVIKOV Berlin, 1992
-
L..?
129
-
292. H.WINANTS - GOORIS Belgique, 1992
-
293. VAGANIAN - PLANING Hastings, 1974/75
-
294. TIVIAKOV - FORINTOS Porto San Giorgio, 1994 -
295. KALLAI - J. PINTER Balatonbereny, 1995 - .
130
-
296. DURAS-COHN Karlsbad, 1911 -
297. VASIUKOV - GUNAVAN BelaCrkva, 1988
-
298. SHOWALTER - GOSSIP New York, 1889
-
299. VASIUKOV - DURASEVIC Belgrade, 1961
-
131
-
300. BASMAN - BALSHAN Israel, 1981
-
301 BECERRA RIVERO - ZAPATA Cienftiegos, 1997
- A
302. R. VERA - RAUSIS Castellaneta,1998 P. -
303. DURAO - ALSTER Mangeim, 1965
-
1.?
132
-
304. DOLMATOV-ZIMMER Bern, 1994
-
305. YUDASIN - CHERNIN Israel, 1993
-
306. WITT-DONNER Holland, 1976 -
1...!
307. ALEKHIN - SHISHKO Moscow, 1919
-
1.? 1.?
133
-
308. VEIJAI - HODJA Albania, 1954 -
1...?
309. KATAYEV - MARKOV USSR, 1977
-
310. LEVENFISH - ROZENTAL Moscow, 1924
-
L?
. LOMBARDY - KRAMER USA, 1957/58
-
134
-
312. STEFANSSON - PIKET Antween, 1998
-
1,?
313. NENAROKOV - GRIGIRYEV Moscow, 1923
-
1...?
314. TOLUSH - LISSIZYN USSR, 1948
-
1.?
315. KOSKINEN - KASANEN Finland, 1968
-
135
-
316. DURAS-SPIELMANN San Sebastian, 1912 -
317. E. VLADIMIROV - KHARITONOV USSR, 1977
E -
318. FRIEDMAN - THORNBLOM Stockholm, 1973
-
1.?
1..,?
319. ATKINSON - PRICE Manchester, 1929
-
136
-
320. BONDAREVSKY - UFIMTSEV USSR. 1936
-
321. SPIELMANN - LISSIZYN Moscow, 1935
-
322. R. GARCIA - WASSERSTROM Buenos Aires, 1968
P. -
I.?
323. ALEKHIN - NESTOR Trinidad, 1939
-
1.? 1.?
137
-
324. CSANADI - POGATS Hungary, 1963
-
325. HELLERS - . HANSEN Malmo, 1987
-
326. NOVOTELNOV - AVERBAiCH USSR, 1951
-
L?
327. TESHNER - PORTISCH Monte Carlo, 1969 -
L..?
138
-
328. TUKMAKOV - GUFELD USSR, 1972
-
329. CHIGORIN - CONSULTANTS Moscow, 1901
-
330. . BECKER - NOGUEIRAS Cuba, 1998
-
1.?
1.?
33L KR. GEORGIEV - KRASENKOV Gouves, 1997
Kp -
1...?
139
-
332. GLEK-KROEZE Holland, 1996 -
333. GREENFELD - V.MIKHALEVSKI Israel, 1996
- ,
334. DE FIRMIAN - BRUNNER Bid, 1995
-
335. KHARLAMOV - TERENTIEV Russia, 1995
-
1.?
140
-
336. KRASNOV - AVERKIN USSR, 1969
-
337. ODEEV - RAKHMANOV USSR, 1987
-
1.?
338. HONFI - BARCZAY Hungary, 1977
-
1...?
339. GRAUDINS - KARKLINS Latvia, 1992
-
L?
141
-
340. - CHRISTIANSEN Buenos Aires, 1975
-
1...?
341. BILEK - GY. SZILAG YI Hungary, 1964
-
342. LASKER-NN 1920
- NN
1.?
343. LEVENFISH - RIUMIN USSR, 1936
-
1.?
142
-
344. MEDINA-TAL Palma de Mallorca, 1979
-
1...?
345. ORUETTA - SANZ Madrid, 1934
-
346. SMYSLOV - ROSSETO Mardel Plata, 1962 -
1...?
347. TAL - KOBLENZ USSR, 1976
-
L?
143
-
2.
" ,
, ".
X. .
" ,
- .
- ,
- , ,
".
X. .
"
"" -
. "" , -
".
"
".
X. .
" -
.
, .
".
- .
144
-
2. ATTACK AGAINST THE KING
"The direct and powerful attack against the King is successful in case when all the pieces, all the available forces are taking part".
J. R. Capablanca
"In the middle-game, the main thing is the coordination of pieces, and this is where most players are weak. Many try to attack with one piece here and another there without any concerted action, and later they wonder what is wrong with the game".
J. R. Capablanca
"In a pawn storm we make use of the opposing advanced pawn as a "catch" - an object for our attack. If there is no such a catch we must create one - that heightens the effects of the pawn storm greatly".
Mark Dvoretsky
"The possession of the centre is important for the successful attack against the King".
J. R. Capablanca
"The right strategy in the presence of the unlike bishops consists in an attack on the King. The material and positional advantages are nothing if the King is in danger. Any opportunity of the attack should be used".
Mark Dvoretsky
A counter-attack in the centre is the best answer to a flank attack.
A strategical rule
145
-
348. MA YET - ANDERSSEN Berlin, 1855
-
349. KORCHNOI- NUNN Reykjavik, 1988 -
350. SHARIYAZDANOV - ZUEGER Elista, 1998
-
I...?
351. TAL - FUSTER Portoroz, 1958
-
146
-
352. GELLER - DREEV New York, 1990 -
353. LILIENTHAL - CAPABLANCA Hastings, 1934/35
-
354. LPUTIAN - KASPAROV Tbilisi, 1976
-
355. PSAKHIS - GOFSHTEIN Israel, 1996
-
L..? Plan for Black. .
147
-
356. GOFSHTEIN - JU. HODGSON Ischia, 1996
-
357. GRUENFELD - SPIELMANN Sopron, 1934
-
1...? Plan for Black. .
358. ALEKHIN - HROMADKA Pistyan, 1922
-
.? Plan for White. .
359. ATALIK - MILES Iraklion, 1993
-
1...? Plan for Black. .
148
-
360. PLASKETT - . TURNER Nottingham, 1998
- .
1.? Plan for White. .
361. ALEKHIN - FELDT Tamopol, 1916
-
362. CHIGORIN - STEINITZ Havana, 1892
-
1.?
363. NEZHMETDINOV - KAMYSHOV Russia, 1950
-
149
-
364. - RUBINSTEIN Vienna, 1932
-
?
365. MI. ADAMS - I. SOKOLOV WijkaanZee, 1991
- .
1...?
366. SAX-TORRE Manila, 1992 (variation)
- Toppe
367. BOTVINNIK - BATUYEV Leningrad, 1931
-
150
-
368. CIFUENTES PARADA - ZVJAGINSEV Wijkaan Zee, 1995
-
I...?
369. SVIDLER-YUSUPOV BadHomburg, 1998 -
370. TRAINING POSITION
1.?
371. KAIDANOV . NIJBOER Elista, 1998
-
1.?
151
-
372.CAMPORA - MOROVIC FERNANDEZ Argentina, 1982
-
1.?
373. ALEKHIN. DREWITT Portsmouth, 1923 -
374. LASKER. BAUER Amsterdam, 1889 -
375. KAMSKY - LAUTIER Dortmund, 1993
-
1.?
152
-
376. ALEKHIN - STERK Budapest, 1921
-
377. LENGYEL - V. MIKHALEVSKI Budapest, 1993
-
378. JANOVSKY - KINDERMANN Biel, 1991
-
1...? Judge the position. .
379. ANAND - YUSUPOV Dortmund, 1998
-
1...? 1.?
153
-
380. TARTAKOWER - ALEKHIN Nottingham, 1936
-
381. ULYANOV - AGRINSKY USSR, 1967
-
382. VASIUKOV- RANTANEN Belgrade, 1988
-
1.? Plan for White
383. SHIROV - ESTRADA GONSALEZ France, 1995
-
1.?
154
-
384. ALATORTSEV - BOLESLAVSKI Moscow, 1950
-
385. CHERNIN - DVOIRYS Podolsk, 1993
-
1.?
386. CHIGORIN - ZUKERTORT London, 1883
-
* Plan for Black .
387. SMIRIN - SAKAEV Moscow, 1992
-
L? Plan for White.
155
-
388. TEICHMANN - RUBINSTEIN Karlsbad, 1911
-
.? Plan for White. .
389. RETI - ALEKHIN Baden - Baden, 1925
-
1...? Plan for Black.
390. SIMAGIN - NIKITIN Kislovodsk, 1966
-
1.?
391. J. POLGAR - ROGERS Bid, 1993
. -
1.? Plan for White .
156
-
392. KARPOV - MOROVIC FERNANDEZ Las Palmas, 1994
-
1.?
393. RUBINSTEIN - ALEKHIN Dresden, 1926
-
1...? Plan for Black. .
394. NUNN - BARUA Hastings, 1994 -
1.?
395. KRAMNIK-SERPER Dortmund, 1993
-
1.? Plan for White. .
157
-
396. LASKER - CAPABLANCA Moscow, 1935
-
L?
397. SMYSLOV - STAHLBERG Zurich, 1953
-
1.? Plan for White. .
398. SMYSLOV - ANTOSHIN Sochi, 1963
-
L? Plan for White. .
399. NAUMOV. PETRUSHANSKY USSR, 1978
-
I...?
158
-
400. TIM MAN - VAN WELY Breda, 1998
-
1.? How to create an attack on the King"^ '^
401. DONNER - GLIGORIC Holland, 1968
-
402. BAREEV-SPASOV Elista, 1998
-
1...
403. FTACNIK - CVITAN Germany, 1997
-
l.d4 ^(6 2 ^13 g6 3.c4 ^ g 7 4.^c3 O-O 5.e^ d6 6 Ae2 e5 7.0-0 ^c6 8.d5 ^ e 7 9.^d2 ^el 10.b4 15 ll.cS 5:if6 12.0 f4 13.^c4 g5 14.a^ ^g6 15. S n 16.b5 dc 17.^c5 hS 18.a5 g^ 19.b6
19...? Plan for Black 159
-
404. SVESHNIKOV - R. SHERBAKOV Moscow, 1991
- P.
405. ZAITSEV - KRASENKOV USSR, 1991 (variation)
-
406. MARIN - EFIMOV Manresa, 1993
-
.? Plan for White. .
407. GELFAND - DREEV Tilburg, 1993
-
^ Plan for Black.
160
-
408. EPISHIN - BRENNINKMEIJER WijkaanZee, 1992
-
.? Plan for White.
409. POLUGAEVSKY - KORCHNOI Buenos Aires, 1980
-
410. BE. MOLNAR - JO. HORVATH Nice, 1996
-
411. BERNSTEIN - CAPABLANCA Moscow, 1914
-
161
-
412. ALEKHIN - COLLE Pans, 1925
-
413. ORLOV - PSAKHIS Philadelphia, 1992 -
414. SMIRIN - LPUTIAN Rostov on Don, 1993
-
1.?
415. ROVNER - KAMYSHOV Moscow, 1946
-
162
-
416. SZABO - FICHTL Poland, 1957
-
417. ALATORTSEV - CAPABLANCA Moscow, 1935
-
418. CHUKAYEV - NEZHMETDINOV Russia, 1950
-
1...?
419. RESHEVSKY - TYLOR Nottingham, 1936
-
1...? L?
163
-
420. PIKET - DOUVEN Hilversum, 1988 -
1...?
421. PETROSIAN - PACHMAN Bled, 1961
-
422. AVERBAKH - KOTOV Zurich, 1953
-
1...?
423. HEWITT - STEINITZ London, 1866
-
164
-
424. POLUGAEVSKY - ftlEZHMETDINOV Moscow, 1958
-
1...? 425. KASPAROV - TOPALOV
WijkaanZee, 1999 -
1.4 d6 2.d4 ^(6 .^ g6 4. gl SMd2 c6 6.0 b5 7.^ge2 ^bd7 8.Ah6 .Uh6 9.1^h6 b7 10. e5 ll.O-O-O Wtl 12.1 13.^cl O-O-O 14.^b3 ed 15.Sd4 c5 16.5dl ^ 17.g3 8 IS.^aS Aa8 19..Uh3 dS 20.4 7 21.Shel d4 22.^d5 ^bdS 23.ed lfd6 24.1d4!! cd? [24...6! 25.eib3!d5! 26.d6! Sd6 27.Sd2Shd8 28.Sedl=|
25.?
426. KMOCH - ALEKHIN Vienna, 1922
KMOX -
1...? Plan for Black.
427. KOTOV - KERES Budapest, 1950 - Kepec
1.? Plan for White. . 165
-
428. ALEKHIN - KENIG Vienna, 1922
-
1.? Plan of White's attack .
429. KASPAROV - SVIDLER WijkaanZee, 1999
-
430. RIVERON - A. CABRERA Jiguani, 1991
-
1.?
431. LANKA - FEDOROV Kishinev, 1998
-
1.4 c5 2,^0 d6 3.d4 cd 4,^d4 ^(6 S.^c3 g6 Jkgl 7.13 O-O 8.ja.c4 9 .d2 Ad7 lO.O-O-O Sc8
-
432. KRASENKOV - KUPREICHIK Passau, 1993
-
1...?
433. RUBINSTEIN - TEICHMANN Vienna, 1908
-
434. EUWE - KERES Hague/Moscow, 1948
- Kepec
1...?
435. MINIC-FISCHER Rovinj/Zagreb, 1970
-
1.4 c5 2 .^0 d6 3.d4 cd 4.^d4
-
436. SPASSKY - BOLESLAVSKl Riga, 1958
-
437. ALEKHIN - MARSHALL Baden-Baden, 1925 -
1.? Plan for White. .
438. NEERGARD - SIMAGIN corr 1954
-
I...? Plan for Black.
439. BOROCZ - ADORJAN Balatonbereny, 1996
-
l.c4 c5 2 . d6 3.d4 cd 4.eid4 5.ic3 6 6.JLC2 6 7 .0-0 U.tl 8.f4 O O 9. 7 lO.e^el 5 11.J.0 J.b7 12.a3 8 13..Ue3 ^ c 6 14.Sdl Sac8 15.Wg3 S:ed8 16.#f2 Wb8 17.^de2 .Ua8 18.g4 b4 19.ab
19...? Plan for Black. 168
-
440. ALEKHIN - MAROCZY Karlsbad, 1923
-
1.? Plan for White.
441. PSAKHIS - EHLVEST Novosibirsk, 1993 -
1...? Plan for Black.
442. ZAPATA - R.VERA Matanzas, 1993 - P.
1...? Plan for Black
443. AVERBAKH - BOTVINNIK Moscow, 1957
-
1...? Plan for Black.
169
-
444. ARONSON - TAL Moscow, 1957
ApOHCOH -
1...? 445. GELLER - EUWE
Zurich, 1953 -
l.d4 2.c4 .^ ^ .Ub4 4. c5 5. c3 . 1 8.13 ^ 9.^2 - 10.- SaS 11.4 ^8 12.^g3 cd 13.cd Sc8 14.f4 ^04 15.15 f6 16.Sf4 b5! [. Counterattack ] 17.Sh4 18.e5 65 19.fe ad3 20.1'd3 We6 IhWhl 22.h6
22...? Find Euwe's combination.
446. ARONIAN - SANDLER Yerevan, 1996
-
1...? Plan for Black 447. DYACHKOV - ZAKHAREVICH
Maikop, 1998 -
l.d4 e\f6 2.c4 g6 .^ gl 4.e4 d6 5.13 c6 ..^ O-O 7.d2 e5 8.age2 ^1 9.0-0-0 10.g4 5 ll.d5 cd 12.ad5 ^dS 13.cd ^ 14.5^g3 J^d7 15.1 Sc8 16.h4 ^a4 17.h5 b4 18.hg
18...?
170
-
448. CAPABLANCA - lUIN-GENEVSKY Moscow, 1925
- -
1...?
449. SMIRIN - M. TSEITLIN Israel, 1991
- M
1.?
450. KOSIC - ABRAMOVIC Tivat, 1994
-
1...?
451. VAN DER STERREN - M.GIIREVICH \, 1996
-
1...?
171
-
THE SOLUTIONS AND CONTINUATIONS OF THE GAMES
The Opening. KING'S GAMBIT
1. 8 9.Wh5 %7 10.- ^6 [10...
-
9....^d5! . 4 0>0 12.^13 ^f6! 13.^ 5! ^g4 IS.^gl J.b7! 16.Af5 AO 17.gf ^ 18. J.h7 8 19.Wd3 ^c3 20.bc ^d5! 21.1.e4 ^f4 22.Wd2 4! 23. f5 24.^c6 25.d5 nd8! 26.Sdl Sc6 27.dc Ed2 28.Sd2 ^! 29.nd6 4 30.g2 We2 [0:1]
8. 16.^f7! 1# 17.Sn 15 [17... 18.^e5 8 19.Wh7! ^h7 20] IS.WffS Wu7 19.4 Af6 20.^3eS Wtl 21.Ab3 eS 22.^e5 7 23.4! |1:0| [23...8 24.Sf8!]
BICHOP'S OPENING
9. 11.^dS! cd UMhS g6 U.l'dS ^eS 14.^e5 fe 15.c5+-
10. 10.f6! gf 11.! UMhS g8 13.Wg6 g7 14.ef WfS I14...Sh7 15.iLh6115.+-
PETROFF'S DEFENCE .
11. 6.#e2|l:01[6. ...7 7.^5!] 12. 10....2! 11.2 Iha 12.2 ^d3 13.1'd3 Af3 [14...1'4] (0:11 13. 14.Ah6!! Sg8 [14...gh 15.Se5 I'd? 16.SaeH~; 14....Ue4 15..S.g7 Sg8 16.4 4 17.Sel] IS.SeS Wd7 16.Sael .^ 17.^g5 O-O-O [Q17....Ug5] 18.^! A n I9.Se7
l'd4 20.Sn Wc3 21.bc gh 22.Sbl SgS 23.h4 SbS 24.Sb5 cb 25.Sh7db 14. .^ [11.Set; ] 11....dc
[11.....7 12.cd -SidS 13.Sel ihe6 14.Af5] 12...4 7 [12...Wd7 13.Sel e7 M.Wd? d7 15.Sdl cS 16.^5&] 13..Ag5 O-O 14.Sadl c5 [14...h6 15..^6 gh 16.Sd3 ^h7 17.%4] IS.Sfel h6 16.iLh6 gh 1 7 . ^ 6 ^h7 18.Sd3 .AgS 19.Wh5 20.Sg3 Sae8 21.^e4 8 22.h4 Se4 23.Se4 4 24.Sg4 J.h6 25.Wc5+- (Kupreichik)
15. 12.5! [12.5ib5; 12..Uc4] 12....1.e6 [12...Se8] 13.iLb5 14...6 be 15.Ad4 f6 16..UC5 17.Shel Ad7 18.^d4 Wc8 19.%3! ^7 20.^a4 g5 2 1 . ^ 3 iaS 22.1'd3 ^b7 23.Se2 Sb8 24.Sdel ^d6 25.#g6 Wd8 26.g4 15 27.gf ^15 28.^c6 iLc6 29.Wc6 Wd7 30.#d7 Sd7 31.hg hg 32. aS 33. SdS 34.Sa5 ^d4 35. ^13 36.Se7 Sbd8 37.c3 Sdl 38.2 nid2 39. Sb8 40.3^541.+-
16. 4....^c6!? [4...d5!] 5.1.e4 [5.d5 -^cS 6.J.e2 (6..UC4 e4!) 6....e4; Timman] 5....d5 6.g5 [6.
-
15....dc 14 I16.Ed8 nfd . 16....c2 17.Scl Wd4 18.1 2 19.^f8 8 20.h4 HdS 21.2 Sd2 22.Wglb6(0:l] 18. 15.Ae4! [C. Exchanging the only developed piece of Black (the Bishop on d5) White increases his development advantage. ,
.] lS....J.e4 16.Se4 SeS n .Sae l 4 18.Se4 ^ 19.Sg4! g6 20.Sh4! 721.7 Sd8 22.Sh4 Sd5 23.Se4! 18 24.+-
TWO KNIGHTS' DEFENCE
19. 8.^ 7 9 10.*Sic3! dc l l .Se l ^eS {4 {6 U.AeS ^eS 14.Se5! 5 IS.Sel d4 16.Ad5 Se8 17.Wd3 5 18.b4 4 19.Wd4 [1:0) 20. 13....'ig4! [A positional sacrifice. Black gets two pawns and long term pressure for the Knight. .
.] 14.hg g4 15. f5 16.ef Sf5 17.
- 21.f4 Wh4 22.'2ie2 Well [22...ef 23.Af4 7 24.'iG f6!? (24...Ae5!? 25.'5ie5.de 26.6)] 23.f5!+ gf 24.ef f6 25.'ig4 Sg8 26.Sn c4 27.^g3 *Sic5 28.bc Ag5!? [28...be 29.*5ih5+-] 29.f6 . Wf8 31.*5if5 be 32.
-
37. n....o-! n.Wes Wa 13. . 14.gh3 15.2 ^d6 16.#d6 [0:1 J 38. 14....f6! 15.f4 feS 16.fe Se8! 17.1.f4 41 18.g3 5 19.Scl 8!! 20.h4 dS! 21.#e3 gS! 22..^g5 J.b4 23.12 Shf8 24.g2 5! 25.5 26.2[0:1]
39. 9....g5!N [Ubilava; 9...g6 10.f4 g7 . *)f6 12.iLe2 d6 IS.AO 0-0 14.0-0 15.iLa3!? -Sid? 16.^d2 Sfd8 17.Sadl; 9...Wh4 lO.aS Ac5 ll.gS! G . We4 13.dl Whl 14.':id2 O-O IS.ihfi 'SicS 16.2
- 20.Se6! ^ 6 21.
-
16.Af4 ^d6?! 17.1 5 \ |18.4 5!^] 18....Sac8 19.Sfbl Se7 20.4 SdS 21.4? [21.^!+- 22. ^5 , 22. 4; 7, 7| [Glekl 58. 15....5! 16. [16.de 4+] 16 ...5 17.27 18. Sad8 19.Ug2 f6 20.4 4 21.^51 5 22.We2 [22.4?! d5! - + ] 22....d5 23.^d2 Sfe8! 24.^hf3 ^ 25. Ac8 26.Sfel a g 6 27.de?! de! 28.ae4 age5T 29.ad4 c5 30.^b5 l^e7 31.h3 Ab7 32.ad2 ^g5! 33.e4 Sd7 34.h4 ^ g n 3 5 . a n c4 .^ cb 31.^f5 WdS 38.Sd7 Wdl 39.cb g6!-+ 40.^e3 ^ d 3 41.Wd2 ^ e 4 42.2 Ag2 43.^g2 S e l 44.^61 a f e 5 | 0 : l | |Leko| 59 13...h5! 14.g5 ^ h 7 15.c3 WfS 16.4ig3 We6 17.d4 ed 18.^h5 8!= 19.Sel Wdl 20.h4 ^f8 21..Uf4 ^g6 22.^g3 f5! 23 .gfgf24 .Sc l d3! 25.#d3 ^ h 4 26.^f6 27.Ah4 S h 4 28.#f5 Sd6!~+
60 17.f6! gf |17...^f6 18.e5! de 19. 4 e4 20. ^ e 4 ^ e 4 21. Se4 Ae6 22.Ag5 + - Rublevskyl 18.e5!! fe |18...^e5 19.Ah7! 117 20.Sf4+-) 19.^h7! d5 20.Af5 f6 21.#h4 g8 22.Sf3e4 23.^64! [1:0|
RUY LOPEZ
61. 10....ad7! |^al-f6] l l . .^a3 |11.4 c6 12.ad4 0 - 0 Al3...d5 14.ed ^f6]
11...6 12.^ ^ f6 13. O-O 14.Sadl ^ c 3 |14...6 15.f4] 15. Se8 16.Sfel |16.b2 Wg5l\ 16. . .Sc8 17.#h3 ^ e 5 18.^b2 Wg5 19.g3 |19. Wg41 19.. . .#g3 20.hg f6 21.f3 22.g4 h6 23.Se2 ^ 24.f2 Se7 25.Ac3 a5! 26.Sd5 b6 27.a4 28.Sdl Sce8 29.Sed2 7 . d7 =
62. 12 . .hg!! 13.Sd8 S d 8 14.h3 [14.^d3? ^ g 4 15.Wg3 ^ e 4 16.Bg4 a f 2 - + ; 14.^a3 Sd2 15.Sfl ^ 6 16.^c4 g4 17.Wg3 ^ c 4 18.^c4 Se8t) 14....g4! 15.2 [IS.hg? i .g4 16.Wg3 S d l 17.26-4-1 15....gh 16.gh? |16.ad2 ^ g 4 17.Sfl c6 18.J,c4hg 19.g2 S d 6 - ] 16....^h3 17.|12 ^ g 4 ! 18. 19. ^hS 20.^c4 ^ f4 21.#c2 Sd6 22.Sdl Sad8 23.Sd6 nd6 24.^e6 Se6 25.^c4 26.g S g 6 27.2 ^ g l ! 28.[11 f6 29.Wd2 Ac5 30.2 Sh6 31.g g l 32.^ .g4 2 34.#d8 7 35.^ Sg2 |0 : l l IVasiukov] 63. 10....Ae2 [10...^e7 11.0 .^d7 Af7-f5 =1 11.2 12.bc3 [>!^] a f 6 13.f3 a d 7 14.Sadl ^ e 5 15.Sd4 b6 16.f4 ^61 17.Shdl c5 18.S4d3 8 19. Sde8 20.f5! [AAf4J f6 21.g4 Se7 22.Af4 She8 23.Se3 ^c6 24.g5 ^ a 5 |24...fg 25.^g5 ^eS 26.4 Sd7 27.Sd5!] 25.h4 ^4 26.2 Sf7 27.Sgl d7 28.h5 ^d6 29.h6 fg 30.Sg5 g6 [30...gh 3 1 . S h 5 + - | 31.fg hg 32.ng6 SefS 33.ng7 Sg7 34.hg S g8 35.Sg2 ^eS
178
-
36.e5 37.4 7 38.5 |1:01 64. .!! [2-4, 2-4,4-5. The plan of White