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Chessville
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This article is very different: it is dedicated to one game only, but the amount of work spent on this game is probably hundreds of hours. Both players played very well. Especially interesting to computer fans is the unbalanced position arising after Black's 22nd move. The computer gives wrong assessments, and offers moves that are not the best. Please have a look! [Editor's Note: Due to the amazingly large amount of material, this article is being presented in alternate formats. Please choose between Word (41 pages, 32,608 words !), ChessBase, or pgn. But first, the game itself, without annotation and just one diagram:
22...Rxf4 23.exf4 Nxf4 24.Qe3 Rf8 25.Kg1 Qg6 26.Re2 Rf5 27.Kh1 Rg5 28.Rg1 Qh6 29.Bf1 Nxe2 30.Qxe2 Bxh2 31.Qxh2 Rh5 32.Rg2 Rxh2+ 33.Rxh2 Qg6 34.cxd5 Bxf1 35.Nxf1 exd5 36.Rf2 h5 37.Kh2 Qb1 38.Kg2 Qe1 39.Rc2 h4 40.Kg1 Qd1 41.Rf2 g5 42.Rg2 Kf7 43.Rd2 Qe1 44.Rg2 Kf8 45.Rc2 Ke8 46.Rc3 Kd7 47.Re3 Qd1 48.Kf2 Qc2+ 49.Re2 Qf5 50.Ne3 Qf4 51.Ng4 Qg3+ 52.Ke3 Kc7 53.Bc3 Kb7 54.Re1 h3 55.Rh1 c5 56.bxc5 bxc5 57.Ke2 c4 58.Rh2 Qh4 59.Bd2 Ka6 60.Be3 Qh7 61.Kf2 Kb5 62.Bxg5 c3 63.Be3 Qh4+ 64.Ke2 Qg3 65.Rh1 Ka4 66.Nf2 h2 67.Kd3 Qc7 68.Bc1 Kb3 69.Ke2 Qg3 70.Ng4 Qg1 71.Nf2 a5 72.f4 Qg3 73.Kf1 a4 74.Ke2 Qh4 75.Ke3 Qh5 76.Nd3 Qh7 77.Nf2 Kc4 0-1 Now, download it with all of the annotations in your preferred format: Chessbase (.cbv) PGN (.pgn) Word (.doc)
[Editor (again!): Here is just a taste of the fruit of hundreds of hours of painstaking analysis that awaits you. Enjoy!] This article is very different: it is dedicated to one game only, but the amount of work spent on this game is probably hundreds of hours, both players played very well. Especially interesting to computer fans is the unbalanced position arising after black's 22nd move. The computer gives wrong assessments, and offers moves that are not the best. Please have a look!
Miciak,Emanuel
(2422) - Granski,Miki (2432) [E15] 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 b6 4.g3 Ba6 5.b3 Bb4+ 6.Bd2 Be7 7.Bg2 c6 8.Bc3 d5 9.Ne5 Nfd7 10.Nxd7 Nxd7 11.Nd2 00 12.00 f5
Lautier: 'This interesting move has never really caught on but it deserves more consideration in my opinion. Black radically solves the problem of the e4-push and keeps the c3-₯ hemmed in for a while. The flip side is that you have to live up with your weaknesses on e5 and e6, but it's not such a bad version of the Dutch Stonewall, is it ?' Other moves are [12...Rb8; 12...Rc8; 12...Nf6; 12...b5] 13.Rc1 Preparing for the opening of the c-file [13.Bb2 Nf6 (13...b5) 14.Nf3 Rc8 15.Rc1 Bd6 16.Ne5 Nd7 17.cxd5 cxd5 18.Nc6 Qf6 19.Nxa7 Ra8 20.Nc6 Bb7 21.a4 Rfc8 22.Ne5 Nxe5 23.dxe5 Bxe5 24.Bxe5 Qxe5 25.Qd2 Qd6 26.f4 Rc5 27.e3 ½½ Fagnon,L-Pinasco,D/IECG Email 2000/Corr 2002 (27); 13.a4; 13.Qc2 Bd6 (13...Rc8) 14.e3 Rc8 15.Rfd1 Qe7 16.a4 Nf6 17.a5 b5 18.c5 Bb8 19.f4 Rcd8 20.Nf3 Bc8 21.h3 Bd7 22.Ne5 Be8 23.b4 Kh8 24.Be1 Rg8 25.Qe2 g5 26.fxg5 Rxg5 27.g4 fxg4 28.Bh4 Rxe5 29.dxe5 Bxe5 30.Qf2 Bg6 31.Ra2 Rf8 32.hxg4 Qg7 33.Bg3 Nxg4 34.Bxe5 Nxe5 35.Qg3 Nd3 36.Rf1 Bf5 37.Qxg7+ Kxg7 38.e4 Bg6 39.Rxf8 Kxf8 40.exd5 exd5 41.Re2 Nxb4 42.Re6 Be8 43.Kf1 Nd3 44.Bxd5 cxd5 45.c6 Nb4 46.c7 Bd7 47.Rh6 Ke7 48.Ke2 Bc8 49.Ke3 Na6 50.Rxh7+ Kd6 51.Rh6+ Kxc7 52.Rh7+ Bd7 53.Kd4 Nb8 54.Kxd5 a6 55.Kc5 Nc6 56.Rh6 Nxa5 57.Rxa6 Nb7+ 58.Kd5 Be8 59.Rf6 Bh5 60.Kd4 Kb8 61.Kc3 Ka7 62.Kb4 Be8 63.Kc3 Nc5 64.Kb4 Na6+ 65.Ka5 Nc7 66.Rh6 Kb7 67.Rd6 Kc8 68.Kb6 Na8+ 69.Ka7 Kc7 70.Rh6 Bc6 71.Ka6 Nb6 72.Rh7+ Nd7 73.Rh5 b4 74.Ka5 b3 75.Rh2 Nc5 76.Kb4 Kd6 77.Rh6+ Kd5 78.Ka3 Be8 79.Rb6 Kc4 80.Rb4+ Kc3 81.Rb5 Bxb5 ½½ Dzindzichashvili,R-Kudrin,S/Illinois 1986/EXT 2001 (81); 13.b4; 13.Re1; 13.cxd5 cxd5; 13.e3] 13...Bd6 Black wants to develop his game on the King side and allow the Queen some routes toward it. 13...Rc8 is a principle continuation which appeared in several games by Lautier: [A) 13...Rc8 14.Bb2 (14.Rc2 Qe8 15.Bb2 Bd6 16.e3 Nf6 17.Qc1 Qe7 18.Rd1 g5 19.Nb1 b5 20.Bf1 g4 21.Ba3 Bxa3 22.Qxa3 Qxa3 23.Nxa3 b4 24.Nb1 Bb7 25.Nd2 Kf7 26.Rdc1 Ke7 27.h4 Kd6 28.cxd5 ½½ Lassila,E-Tolonen,L/Finland 2000/EXT 2002 (28)) 14...b5N Taking advantage of the ₯'s retreat to b2, which allows Black to push his b-§ further after White closes the game with c5. (14...Bb7 15.e3 Nf6 16.Nf3 Bd6 17.Qe2 Qe7 18.Rc2 Rfd8 19.Rfc1 dxc4 20.bxc4 c5 21.Ne1 Ba6 22.Nd3 cxd4 23.exd4 Rc7 24.Qe3 Ng4 25.Qe1 Qe8 26.Nb4 Bb7 27.Bxb7 Bxb4 28.Qxb4 Rxb7 29.Re1 Nf6 30.Qb3 Qc6 31.d5 exd5 32.cxd5 Qd7 33.d6+ Qf7 34.Rc7 Qxb3 35.axb3 Rd7 36.Bxf6 gxf6 37.Rec1 10 Van Wely,L-Lautier,J/Wijk aan Zee 1997/CBM 57 (37)) 15.c5 b4 16.Nf3 (16.Ra1 Bb5 17.a3 bxa3 18.Rxa3 a6 19.f4 Nf6 20.Re1 h5 21.h4 Ne4 22.Nxe4 ½½ Grabarczyk,M-Shneider,A/Cappelle la Grande 1999/EXT 2000 (22)) 16...Bf6 (16...Bb5 17.Qd2 a5 18.Qe3 Rf6 19.Ng5 Nf8 20.h4 h6 21.Nh3 Qc7 22.Rc2 Rf7 23.Nf4 Qd7 24.h5 Bf6 25.Nd3 Bxd3 26.Qxd3 Qe8 27.Qa6 Ra8 28.Qd3 Rfa7 29.Bf3 Bg5 30.Bc1 Nh7 31.Kg2 Nf6 32.Rh1 a4 33.Bd2 Bxd2 34.Qxd2 Qb8 35.Rb1 a3 36.Qf4 Kf7 37.Rd2 Re7 38.Rh1 Qe8 39.Rh4 Kg8 40.Rd3 Rd8 41.Rd1 Ne4 42.Bxe4 dxe4 43.e3 Rd5 44.Rhh1 Qd8 45.Rc1 Rb7 46.Rc4 Qg5 47.Kf1 Kf7 48.Ke2 Kf6 49.Qh4 e5 50.Qxg5+ Kxg5 51.dxe5 Rxe5 52.Rd1 Rb5 53.Rd6 Rexc5 54.Rxc6 01 Taivainen,J-Tolonen,L/Pori 1997/EXT 99 (54)) 17.Qd2 Rb8 18.Ra1! The right plan: White is ready to open the a-file at any suitable moment. (18.Ne1?! disrupts the coordination of White's pieces and relinquishes control of e5. 18...Qa5!? 19.Ra1 e5) 18...Rb7! (18...Bb5? A silly mistake. The threat certainly proved stronger than its execution here, as I hurried to prepare for a3 before the move was made. My idea was of course to follow-up with ...a6 once the a-file had been opened, but I somehow 'forgot' that the b4-§ was still here and needed protection. 19.Rfc1!± Χ b4: White plainly threatens to take on b4 as ...₯e2 is now answered by £e1 winning e6 and the game. 19...g5! "Aux grands maux, les grands remθdes", in other words, great pains call for great remedies. The best move given the circumstances, as White is at least given something to worry about: an attack on the kingside by g4 and h5-h4. a) 19...Ba6? There is unfortunately no way back. 20.a3±; b) 19...Qc7 20.Qxb4! Bxe2 21.Qe1 Bxf3 22.Qxe6+ Kh8 23.Bxf3 Rbe8 24.Qd6±; c) 19...a5 Opening the a-file would only make matters worse. 20.a3 g5 (20...bxa3 21.Rxa3 Ra8 22.Rca1±; 20...Qc7 21.axb4 axb4 22.Ra2 Rb7 23.Rca1 €e1c2±) 21.axb4 axb4 22.Ra7±; 20.Qxb4 (20.e3!? was a safer option, which was equally good 20...a5 (20...g4 21.Ne1 h5 22.Qxb4 h4 23.Qd2 Rf7 24.Nd3 Rh7 25.Nf4 Nf8 26.a4 Ba6 27.b4±) 21.a3 Qc7 22.axb4 axb4 23.Ra2± ¦ca1, €e1c2) 20...g4 21.Ne5 Bxe5 (21...Nxe5 22.dxe5 Bg5 23.e3 Bd3 (23...Bf1 24.Qd4 Bxg2 25.Kxg2 h5 26.Rh1! h4 27.h3±) 24.Qd2! Be4 25.Qe2! ₯e4, Χ g4 25...h5 26.h4! gxh3 27.Bxe4 fxe4 28.Qxh5±) 22.dxe5 Bxe2 23.Qd2 Ba6 24.b4! Rf7 Black is walking on a tight rope, he has but one decent plan to try and reach a defensible position: transfer his € to g6, double on the b-file and put his ₯ on c4. Only then will he be able to breath with relief. (24...Bc4? 25.Rxc4 dxc4 26.Rd1!+- (26.Bxc6? Nxc5 27.Qxd8 Rfxd8΅) ) 25.a4 Nf8 (25...Bc4 26.Rxc4! dxc4 27.Bxc6 Nxc5 (27...Qc7 28.Qd6± (28.Bb5±) ) 28.Qxd8+ Rxd8 29.bxc5 Rc8 30.Bb5 Rxc5 31.Bd4±) 26.Bd4? A routine move which throws away the win. (26.b5! was winning by force 26...cxb5 27.Bf1 Rc7 (27...Qc8 28.Qa5! Qc6 29.Bd4 Rfb7 30.Rab1 Ng6 31.Rb2 bxa4 (31...Ne7 32.Rcb1+-) 32.Rxb7 Bxb7 33.Bb5 Qc8 34.c6 Ne7 35.c7 Ra8 36.Qxa4+-) 28.Bd4! £a5 a) 28.Qa5? bxa4!; b) 28.c6? Qe8! (28...Qc8? 29.Qa5 Rxc6 30.axb5 Rc2 31.Bd3 Rxc1+ 32.Rxc1 Qb7 33.Rc7 Qb6 34.Qxb6 Rxb6 35.Bd4+-) 29.Qa5 Rxc6!; 28...Rc6 29.Qb4! ab5 29...bxa4 30.Qxa4+-) 26...Bc4! 27.Rab1 (27.Rxc4? dxc4 28.Bxc6 Rxb4 29.Qxb4 Qxd4 30.Rc1 Rc7΅) 27...Ng6 28.Ba1? There was no reason to remove this ₯, as ¦xc4 is not a real threat. This important loss of tempo gives Black the chance to balance the position. (28.Rxc4? dxc4 29.Bxc6 Nxe5; 28.Bf1! was the right idea 28...Bxf1 29.Kxf1 a6 30.b5 axb5 31.axb5 Rxb5 32.Rxb5 cxb5 33.c6) 28...Rfb7! a5: Black has achieved all he could possibly hope for in this position. 29.Bf1! (29.Rxc4?! would be dangerous, as White is then on the verge of being worse. 29...dxc4 30.Qxd8+ Rxd8 31.Bxc6 Rxb4! 32.Rxb4 Rd1+ 33.Kg2 Rxa1 34.Bb5 (34.Bd7?! Kf7! 35.c6? Nxe5 36.c7 Nf3 37.Bxe6+ Kf6+) 34...Nxe5 35.Bxc4 Nf3 36.Bf1 Ne1+ 37.Kg1 Nf3+=) 29...Bxf1 In this complex position, I offered a draw which was accepted without much hesitation. The chances are actually equal. ½½ Van Wely,L-Lautier,J/Tilburg 1996/CBM 56/[Lautier] (29)(29...Bxf1 30.Kxf1 a6 (30...d4? is attractive but wrong 31.b5 (31.Qa2!?) 31...a6 (31...Qd5 32.Qxd4 Qh1+ 33.Ke2 Qf3+ 34.Ke1 Qh1+ 35.Kd2±) 32.Qa2!± (32.b6? Rd7!χ ¦d5) ) 31.Bd4 Nh8! €h7-g5-f3 32.Be3! Ng6 (32...Nf7?! 33.Bf4 Kg7 h6, €g5 a) 33...d4? 34.Qa2!± £c4(34.Rc4? Qd5) ; b) 33...h6? 34.Bxh6±; 34.Rb2 h6 35.Rcb1 Ng5 36.Qd3 Qc7 37.Qxa6 Ra7 38.Qd3 Rxa4 39.b5 cxb5 40.Rxb5 Rxb5 41.Qxb5 Ra5 42.Qe8±) 33.Qc3 (33.Bd4 Nh8!=) 33...Qc7 34.Bd4 Nh8χ) ) 19.a3 bxa3 20.Rxa3 (20.Bxa3 Bb5 21.Rfe1 a6 22.Qc2 Qe7 23.Bf1 g5 24.b4 Qg7 25.Qc3 f4 26.gxf4 gxf4+ 27.Kh1 Qh6 28.Qd2 Kh8 29.Bg2 Rg8 30.Rg1 Bd8 31.Bc1 Bc7 32.e3 Nf6 33.exf4 Ne4 34.Qe1 Bxf4 35.Bxf4 Qxf4 36.Bh3 Rxg1+ 37.Kxg1 Rg7+ 38.Kh1 01 Shneider,A-Wahono,A/Jakarta 1997/CBM 58 ext (38)) 20...Bb5 21.Rfa1 a6χ g5-g4, h5; B) 13...Nf6 14.Bb2 Rc8 15.Rc2 Bd6 16.Qc1 Qe7 17.e3 (17.Nf3 Ne4 18.Ne5 Bxe5 19.dxe5 Rfd8 20.f3 Nc5 21.Ba3 Qe8 22.Bxc5 bxc5 23.Qa3 Bb7 24.Qxc5 dxc4 25.bxc4 Qd7 26.Rb1 Ba6 27.Bf1 Rb8 28.Rb3 Qd1 29.Rcc3 Rxb3 30.axb3 h6 31.Qxa7 Bc8 32.Qe3 Qa1 33.Rd3 Rf8 34.Rd6 Qa6 35.Qc5 10 Ruzele,D-Lautier,J/Berlin 1997/CBM 59 ext (35)) 17...Ne4 18.Rd1 Rfd8 19.Bf1 Bb7 20.Bg2 Ba6 21.Bf1 Bb7 22.Bg2 Ba6 23.Bf1 ½½ Chernin,A-Vyzmanavin,A/Pardubice 1993/CBM 37 (23); C) 13...Ba3 14.Rb1 Bd6 15.b4 Qc8 16.Qb3 b5 17.c5 Bc7 18.e3 Qe8 19.f4 h6 20.Nf3 Kh7 21.Kf2 Nf6 22.Ne5 Bxe5 23.dxe5 Ng4+ 24.Ke2 Nxh2 25.Rh1 Ng4 26.Bf3 Qg6 27.Rh4 Kg8 28.Qc2 Qe8 29.Rbh1 Bc8 30.Bxg4 fxg4 31.Rxg4 Kh8 32.Rg6 Qf7 33.g4 Kg8 34.Rhxh6 a5 35.Rg5 axb4 36.Qh7# 10 Polgar,Z-Karpov,A/Roquebrune 1992/CBM 27 ext (36)] 14.e3 This somewhat passive move intends to prevent a Black ...f4, although Black was able to execute it, nevertheless! [14.Bb2 b5 a) 14...Qe7 15.a3 Bb7 16.b4 a5; b) 14...Rc8 15.Nf3 (15.e3 Qe7 16.Re1 Nf6 17.Bf1 Bb7 18.Bh3 b5 19.c5 Bc7 20.Bg2 a5 21.Nf3 Ne4 22.a3 g5 23.Qc2 g4 24.Ne5 Bxe5 25.dxe5 h5 26.b4 axb4 27.axb4 h4 28.Ra1 Ng5 29.Ra7 Rc7 30.Rea1 Qh7 31.Qd1 hxg3 32.hxg3 Qh8 33.Kf1 Qh2 34.Bc3 Rh7 35.Bb2 Rff7 36.Bc3 Rh5 37.Bd4 Rfh7 38.R7a2 R5h6 39.Bc3 Qh5 40.Ke2 Qg6 41.Qf1 Rh2 42.Kd1 Nf3 43.Bxf3 gxf3 44.Qd3 Rh1+ 45.Kc2 Rxa1 46.Bxa1 Qg4 47.Qd4 Qe4+ 48.Qxe4 fxe4 49.Bc3 Kf7 50.Be1 Kg6 51.Ra7 Kf5 Abschaetzung. 01 Rhode,H-Huels,M/GER-chT Br4 corr 1995/Corr 2000 (51); 15.Re1 Qf6 16.e3 g5 17.f4 g4 18.Rc2 Qe7 19.a4 h5 20.h4 gxh3 21.Bxh3 Nf6 22.Nf3 Ne4 23.Kh2 Qh7 24.Qa1 Qe7 25.Rec1 Kh7 26.Bf1 Rg8 27.Rg2 Rg6 28.Bd3 Rcg8 29.Rcg1 Rg4 30.c5 Bxf4 31.exf4 Bxd3 32.Ne5 Rh4+ 01 Marta,D-Scavo,F/Rome 1997/EXT 2000 (32)) 15...Qf6 (15...Qe7 16.Rc2 b1) 16.Ne5 Nf6 17.Nd3 Ng4 (17...Ne4 18.f3 Nf6 19.c5 Bb8 20.Qd2 Nd7 21.cxb6 axb6 22.e4 f4 23.e5 c5 24.Ba3 Qf7 25.Rfe1 fxg3 26.hxg3 Qg6 27.Nf4 Qxg3 28.Nxe6 Rfe8 29.Qg5 Qxg5 30.Nxg5 cxd4 31.f4 Bb7 32.Rxc8 Rxc8 33.Bh3 Nc5 34.Bxc8 Bxc8 35.e6 Kf8 36.Nxh7+ Ke8 37.f5 Ne4 38.Bb2 Be5 39.Rd1 Nc3 40.Re1 Bg3 41.f6 gxf6 42.Bxc3 dxc3 43.Nxf6+ Ke7 44.Nxd5+ Kd6 45.e7 Bd7 46.e8Q Bxe8 47.Rxe8 Kxd5 T-L: Abwicklung in 11B auf der b-Linie, theoertische Remisposition 48.Kf1 b5 49.a3 Bd6 50.Rc8 Bxa3 51.Rxc3 Kd4 52.Rc8 Kd3 53.Ke1 Be7 54.Kd1 Ba3 55.Rc7 Bb2 56.Rh7 Kc3 57.Rh3+ Kb4 58.Kc2 Bf6 59.Rf3 Bg7 60.Rf4+ Ka3 61.Rf5 Kb4 62.Rg5 Bf6 63.Rg8 Ka3 64.Rg4 Bh8 65.Rf4 Bg7 66.Rh4 Bf6 67.Rh7 Kb4 68.Rh5 Bg7 69.Rf5 ½½ Van der Sterren,P-Wells,P/Linares 1995/CBM 51/[Hecht] (69)) 18.Qd2 Kh8 19.Rc2 Bb8 20.Rfc1 Rcd8 21.a4 dxc4 22.bxc4 c5 23.dxc5 f4 24.Bf3 Qg5 25.Qc3 fxg3 26.hxg3 Rxd3 27.Qxd3 Nxf2 28.Kxf2 Bxg3+ 29.Kf1 Bb7 30.Qd7 Bf4 31.Qxg7+ Qxg7 32.Bxg7+ Kxg7 10 Olafsson,H-Kudrin,S/New York 1986/EXT 97 (32); b2) 16.Qd2 Nf6 17.Ne5 Ne4 18.Qe3 Bxe5 (18...c5 19.f3 Nf6 20.f4 Rc7 21.Rc2 Rfc8 22.Rfc1 cxd4 23.Bxd4 Ba3 24.Rd1 b5 25.c5 Bxc5 26.Bxc5 Rxc5 27.Rxc5 Qxc5 28.Qxc5 Rxc5 29.Nd3 Rc3 30.Bf3 Kf8 31.Kf2 Ke7 32.Ke3 b4 33.Rc1 Rxc1 34.Nxc1 Kd6 35.Kd4 g5 36.e3 Ng4 37.h4 Nh2 38.Bg2 g4 39.Nd3 Bxd3 40.Kxd3 e5 41.fxe5+ Kxe5 42.Ke2 Nf3 43.Bh1 d4 44.Kd3 dxe3 45.Kxe3 Nd4 46.Kd3 a5 47.Ba8 Nb5 48.Kc4 Nd6+ 49.Kc5 Ne4+ 50.Kb5 Nxg3 51.Kxa5 f4 52.Kxb4 f3 01 Donchenko,A-Kiselev,S/Moscow 1996/EXT 99 (52)) 19.dxe5 c5 20.f3 Ng5 21.h4 Nf7 22.cxd5 exd5 23.f4 d4 24.Qf2 Nh6 25.Bf3 Ng4 26.Bxg4 fxg4 27.Rfd1 Bb7 28.e3 Qe6 29.exd4 Qd5 30.Kh2 cxd4 31.Rxd4 Qb5 32.Rcd1 g5 33.e6 gxf4 34.Rxf4 Rxf4 35.gxf4 Qf5 36.Rd7 Rc2 37.Rd8+ 10 Brunner,L-Huss,A/Switzerland 1990/CBM 17/[Schussler] (37); 16...Bb7 (16...b5 17.c5 Bc7 18.b4 Bb7 19.Ne5 Nxe5 20.dxe5 a5 21.a3 Ra8 22.Qd4 axb4 23.axb4 Ra4 24.Rcc1 Rfa8 25.Ra1 Qe8 26.e3 h6 27.Bf3 g5 28.Bd1 Rxa1 29.Bxa1 Qf8 30.Bb2 Bc8 31.f4 Bd7 32.Bb3 Qg7 33.Ra1 Rxa1+ 34.Bxa1 Be8 35.Qd1 Bd8 36.Bd4 Qa7 37.Qa1 Qxa1+ 38.Bxa1 Bh5 39.Kf2 Bg4 40.Bc2 Kf7 41.Bd3 Bd1 42.Be2 ½½ Echeguren,G-Morgado,J/Buenos Aires 2003/CBM 97 (42)) 17.e3 (17.cxd5 cxd5 18.Rxc8 Rxc8 19.Qb1 Rc7 20.Rc1 Qd8 21.Rxc7 Qxc7 22.Qc1 ½½ Shneider,A-Lerner,K/Podolsk 1993/CBM 38 (22)) 17...dxc4 18.bxc4 c5 19.Qe2 Be4 20.Rcc1 Rfd8 21.Rfd1 e5 22.d5 Bxf3 23.Qxf3 Rf8 24.e4 f4 25.Qe2 Rf6 ½½ Peluso,A-Rittner,H/ITA ASIGC 2000A corr 1995/Corr 2000 (25)) 16.Rc2 g5 17.c5 Bb8 18.cxb6 axb6 19.Qc1 g4 20.Nh4 f4 21.Bh1 Kh8 22.Ng2 f3 23.exf3 Bxf1 24.Kxf1 gxf3 25.Nh4 e5 26.dxe5 Bxe5 27.Ba3 c5 28.Nxf3 d4 29.Ne1 Bd6 30.Nd3 Ne5 31.Qd1 Qf5 32.Nxe5 Bxe5 33.Bb2 Rf6 34.Re2 Rcf8 35.f3 h5 36.Kg1 Re6 37.f4 Bxf4 38.gxf4 Qg4+ 01 Echeguren,G-Zarnicki,P/Buenos Aires 2003/EXT 2004 (38); c) 14...Nf6 15.Rc2 Qe7 16.Qa1 f4 17.e4 fxe3 18.fxe3 Ng4 19.Qe1 Qg5 20.Rxf8+ Rxf8 21.Nf1 e5 22.h3 Rxf1+ 23.Bxf1 Nxe3 24.Re2 Nxf1 25.Kxf1 dxc4 26.dxe5 c3 27.Qxc3 Qf5+ 28.Ke1 Qb1+ 29.Kd2 Bb4 01 Engqvist,T-Ostenstad,B/Gausdal 1993/TD (29); 15.c5 (15.cxb5 cxb5 16.Rc6 Nb6) 15...Bc7 16.Nf3 b4 (16...Qf6) 17.Ra1 Qf6 18.a3 bxa3 19.Rxa3 Bb5 20.Qc2 g5 21.Rfa1 a6 22.e3 g4 23.Nd2 h5] 14...Qe7 15.Re1 Again passive looking, although in some variations it can be the introduction for f3 and e4...
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