[Event "SCCA Championship 2000/01"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Beecham, C R."]
[Black "Mackintosh, I."]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A45"]
[Annotator "C R Beecham"]
[PlyCount "63"]

{Trompowski} 1. d4 Nf6 2. Bg5 Ne4 3. Bf4 d5 4. e3 Bf5 5. f3 Nf6 ({
In the same tournament I Reeman played} 5... Nd6 {but after} 6. Nc3 e6 7. Qe2
Be7 8. O-O-O Bg6 9. e4 c6 10. h4 {White built up a strong initiative.}) 6. c4
e6 7. Nc3 c6 8. g4 ({
In th game J Hodgson - R Sukharisingh from the German League 1996, John played
} 8. Qb3 Qc8 9. Rc1 Nbd7 10. g4 Bg6 11. h4 h6 12. Nh3 dxc4 13. Bxc4 Nb6 14. Nb5
{and won quickly. After 8.Qb3, Qb6 looks satisfactory for Black.}) 8... Bg6 9.
h4 h6 10. Qb3 b6 {I was confident that Iain would not play 10...Qb6. In the
last two Championship tournaments Iain had given me a lesson on how to play
and literally ripped my Kings head off! I was sure he would want to keep
Queens on.} 11. Nh3 Be7 (11... dxc4 12. Bxc4 Nd5 13. O-O-O Bd6 14. Bxd6 Qxd6
15. e4 Nxc3 16. Qxc3 Nd7 17. h5 Bh7 18. Kb1 O-O-O 19. Ka1 Kb8 20. Nf2 f6 21.
Ba6 c5 22. Qa3 Qg3 23. Rhf1 cxd4 24. Nd3 Ne5 25. Rc1 Rhe8 26. Qa4 Re7 27. Qxd4
Red7 28. Qc3 {1-0 Conquest,S-Xie Jun/Premier, Hastings ENG 1996 (28)}) 12. h5
Bh7 13. Nf2 O-O {Castling into the attack.} ({Better would have been} 13...
dxc4 14. Bxc4 Nd5 15. Nxd5 exd5 16. Bd3 Bxd3 17. Nxd3 O-O {
with at least a level position.}) 14. g5 hxg5 15. Bxg5 dxc4 16. Bxc4 Nd5 17.
Bxe7 Qxe7 18. e4 Ne3 19. h6 Rd8 ({Probably best as after} 19... gxh6 20. Kd2 $1
Nxc4+ 21. Qxc4 Bg6 22. Rag1 {White looks good.}) 20. Rg1 Bg6 {#} 21. Rxg6 $5 ({
Looking back on my notes I now think} 21. Ne2 $1 {was better viz.} 21... Nxc4
22. Qxc4 gxh6 23. Nf4 Kh7 24. Ng4 b5 25. Qc1 $1 {
In the heat of battle I felt that 21.Rxg6 would shake him up a little.}) 21...
fxg6 22. Bxe6+ Kh8 23. hxg7+ Kxg7 24. Ne2 Nc2+ {This was a surprise.} ({
I expected} 24... Ng2+ 25. Kf1 Ne3+ 26. Qxe3 Qxe6 27. Ng4 Rh8 (27... Nd7 28.
Qh6+) 28. d5 cxd5 29. Nf4 {When White's position is well worth the exchange.
My Q is better on c3 (as in the game) rather than on e3 as in this note.}) 25.
Qxc2 Qxe6 26. Qc3 Kg8 ({The move} 26... Kf8 {leaves h8 vulnerable viz} 27. d5
cxd5 28. Nf4 Qd6 29. Nxd5 Nd7 30. Qh8+ Kf7 31. Qh7+ Kf8 32. Nh3 $1 Qg3+ 33. Ke2
Qe5 34. Nhf4 {which is winning for White.}) 27. Ng4 Rf8 {Defending f6.} ({
Developing the queenside with} 27... Nd7 {is no better.} 28. Nf4 Qe7 29. Qc4+
Kg7 30. Ne6+ Kg8 31. Nxd8+ {and the game is over.}) 28. Kd2 {
I was concerned that if I castled long Black would take on a2 and then play d5.
} (28. O-O-O Qxa2 29. d5 Qa1+ 30. Kd2 (30. Kc2 Qa4+) 30... Qa5 31. b4) 28...
Nd7 29. d5 $1 {This looked wrong initially, it appears to open up the c file
for Black, but in reality it is to White's advantage with moves such as Qc7 -
h2 and Rh1.} 29... cxd5 30. Nh6+ {Forcing the King onto the open file.} 30...
Kh7 31. Rh1 Nf6 ({Closing the diagonal with} 31... Rf6 {comes up against} 32.
Nf4 Qe8 33. Ng4+ Kg7 34. exd5 Rc8 35. Qd4) 32. Qc7+ {If Qd7 (Too slow is 32...
Nd7 33.Nd4 Qe8 34.Nhf5+ Kg8 35.Qh2 Kf7 36.Qh7+ and mate in 3 moves.) 33.Ng4+
Kg7 34.Rh7+ Kxh7 35.Nxf6+ Rxf6 36.Qxd7+ Kh6 37.Qxd5} 1-0

[Event "SCCA League 2000"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2000.??.??"]
[Round "2"]
[White "Pyrich, George"]
[Black "Baker, Robert"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A45"]
[Annotator "Pyrich"]
[PlyCount "75"]
[EventDate "2000.??.??"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. Bg5 {I've suffered against this move in the past in OTB games and
so felt it was time to change sides!} 2... e6 3. e4 c5 ({Usual here is} 3... h6
{when} 4. Bxf6 Qxf6 5. c3 {
followed by 6.Bd3, 7.Ne2 and 8.f4 is the currently favoured White set-up}) 4.
d5 Qb6 $5 ({Not} 4... exd5 {when after} 5. e5 Qe7 6. Qe2 h6 7. Bxf6 gxf6 8. Nc3
fxe5 9. Nxd5 Qd6 10. O-O-O {Black is already clearly worse}) 5. Nc3 Qxb2 {
The Trompovsky "Poisoned Pawn" ?!} 6. Nge2 ({Maybe} 6. Bd2 {
was better when after} 6... Qb6 {White has} 7. f4 {
but 6.... Nxe4 7.Nxe4 Qe5 8.Bd3 exd5 seemed very unclear}) 6... a6 {
Preventing 7.Nb5} ({Instead} 6... d6 {allows} 7. Rb1 Qa3 8. Qd2 Be7 9. dxe6
fxe6 10. e5 dxe5 11. Bxf6 gxf6 12. Nb5 {winning immediately for White}) 7. g3 {
In preference to} (7. Rb1 {when} 7... Qa3 8. Qd2 d6 9. Ng3 b5 10. Be2 {
seems o.k. for Black. I felt it best to simply develop pieces and maintain the
pawn at d5}) 7... d6 (7... b5) 8. Bg2 ({
It was a difficult choice betwen this and} 8. Bh3 Be7 9. Rb1 Qa3 10. O-O O-O {
which seemed unclear}) 8... Nbd7 ({If} 8... Be7 {I'd prepared} 9. dxe6 fxe6 10.
Rb1 Qa3 11. e5 dxe5 12. Bxf6 gxf6 13. Bxb7 Bxb7 14. Rxb7 {
when, with moves like Nd5 and Ne4 in the air, White must be better}) ({
however, I wasn't sure about} 8... e5 {when} 9. Rb1 Qa3 10. Bc1 Qa5 11. Bd2 Be7
{is difficult to assess}) ({Instead} 8... exd5 $2 9. Bxf6 gxf6 10. Nxd5 {
is excellent for White}) 9. O-O Be7 10. Rb1 Qa3 11. dxe6 fxe6 12. Bd2 {
With the idea of 13.Nf4 and played in preference to} (12. Bh3 {when} 12... Ne5
13. Bc1 Qa5 14. f4 Nc6 {when Black seems to be o.k.}) ({and} 12. Bc1 Qa5 13.
Bd2 Qc7 14. Nf4 Ne5 15. Bh3 Kf7 16. Nd3 Nxd3 17. cxd3 {
which doesn't offer much for White}) 12... e5 {probably forced as} (12... O-O {
allows} 13. Nf4 Ne5 14. Rb3 Qa5 15. Ncd5 Qd8 16. Ba5 Qxa5 17. Nxe7+ Kh8 (17...
Kf7 18. Nxc8 Rfxc8 19. Rxb7+ $18) 18. Qxd6 {when White is clearly better}) 13.
g4 ({Played in preference to} 13. Rb3 {
as I felt I had to go after Black before he had time to consolidate}) 13... h6
{Forced as} (13... Nxg4 $2 14. Nd5 Bd8 15. Rb3 {is just what White wants}) 14.
Ng3 ({Again} 14. Rb3 {was discarded as} 14... Qa5 15. Nd5 Qd8 16. Nec3 b5 17.
f4 b4 18. Nxe7 Qxe7 {seemed unclear at best}) 14... g6 15. f4 {
White must open lines quickly} 15... exf4 ({I thought he might go for} 15... c4
{when I intended something like} 16. g5 hxg5 17. fxg5 Qc5+ 18. Kh1 Nh5 19. Nxh5
Rxh5 20. Qf3 Rh7 21. Nd5 {which must be good for White}) 16. Rb3 Qa5 17. Nd5
Qd8 18. Bxf4 ({Instead} 18. Nxf4 $2 Ne5 19. h3 O-O {lets Black off the hook})
18... c4 $2 {This must be wrong. Admittedly both} (18... Ne5 19. Bxe5 dxe5 20.
Qa1 O-O 21. Qxe5 Nxd5 22. exd5 Rxf1+ 23. Bxf1) ({and} 18... Nxd5 19. exd5 Ne5
20. Bxe5 dxe5 21. Qd3 {are good for White but Black can still defend}) 19. Rbf3
{Now Black can never castle} 19... Nxd5 20. Qxd5 (20. exd5 $2 g5 21. Bxd6 Qb6+
{is disastrous for White}) 20... Nf6 {
Possibly the critical position of the game} ({No better were either} 20... Nb6
21. Qd4 Bf6 22. e5 $1 dxe5 (22... Bxg4 $2 23. Re3 $1) 23. Qe4 {
winning for White}) ({or} 20... Nc5 21. Qd4 Bf6 22. e5 dxe5 23. Qxc5 exf4 24.
Rxf4 {when Black can't survive for long}) ({but} 20... Qc7 {
leaves Black still in the game. After} 21. e5 $1 Qc5+ (21... dxe5 22. Be3 {
should be winning for White despite the 2 pawns deficit}) 22. Qxc5 dxc5 23. Ne4
Nb6 24. Nd6+ Bxd6 25. exd6 {White's advantage is still far from decisive}) 21.
Qd4 ({This seemed better than} 21. Qxc4 {although after} 21... Bxg4 22. R3f2
Rc8 23. Qb3 b5 24. h3 Bd7 25. e5 $1 {White's advantage is obvious}) 21... Bxg4
({If instead} 21... g5 {then} 22. e5 $1 gxf4 23. exf6 Bxf6 24. Qxf4 {
when Black can't meet all the threats}) ({or} 21... d5 {when} 22. Be5 dxe4 23.
Rxf6 Qxd4+ 24. Bxd4 {is crushing}) 22. R3f2 Rh7 {The best line as} (22... g5 {
loses to} 23. e5 $1 {as before after} 23... dxe5 (23... gxf4 24. exf6 fxg3 25.
hxg3) 24. Bxe5 Qxd4 25. Bxd4 Rf8 26. Bxf6 Bc5 27. Bxb7 Bxf2+ 28. Rxf2) ({and} 
22... Rc8 {is met by} 23. Be3 O-O 24. Bxh6 Rf7 25. Bg5) 23. Bd2 ({Now} 23. e5 {
doesn't seem so good after} 23... dxe5 24. Bxe5 Qxd4 25. Bxd4 Nh5 26. Nxh5 Bxh5
27. Bxb7 {when Black looks set to survive}) 23... c3 {
Deflecting the B from h6 Instead} (23... Rf7 {
allows White a free hand, for example} 24. Bxh6 Be6 25. e5 Ng8 26. Rxf7 Nxh6 (
26... Bxf7 27. Bxb7 Qc7 28. e6 Bxe6 29. Bxa8 Nxh6 30. Be4 Qc5 31. Qxc5 dxc5 32.
Bxg6+ Kd7 33. Rd1+ Kc7) 27. Rxe7+ Kxe7 28. Qh4+ Kd7 29. Qxh6) 24. Bxc3 Rf7 25.
e5 {That move again! Instead} (25. Rxf6 Rxf6 26. Rxf6 Bxf6 27. Qxf6 Qxf6 28.
Bxf6 {is much less clearcut}) 25... dxe5 26. Qxe5 Rc8 {I think that Black is
now lost anyway but the text hopes for Rc5 which might be a bit awkward} (26...
Kf8 {loses fairly simply after} 27. Bxb7 Bh3 28. Bg2 Bxg2 29. Kxg2 Rb8 30. Ne4
Rb5 31. Qf4 Qa8 32. Kg1 Qxe4 33. Qxe4 Nxe4 34. Rxf7+ Ke8) 27. Bd4 {
this seemed better than} (27. Rxf6 {when after} 27... Rxf6 28. Rxf6 Rxc3 29.
Rf2 Qd1+ 30. Rf1 Qxc2 31. Re1 Rc7 32. Qh8+ Kd7 33. Qd4+ Kc8 34. Qxg4+ Kb8 35.
Ne4 {White is doubtless winning but still has some work to do}) 27... Qc7 {
Again the most stubborn defence} 28. Qxc7 {
Accepting the winning end-game. Instead} (28. Rxf6 $2 {
lets Black off the hook almost completely - after} 28... Rxf6 29. Rxf6 Qxe5 30.
Bxe5 Bxf6 31. Bxf6 Rxc2 {any White win would be problematic!}) ({However} 28.
Qe3 $1 {prepares Bxf6 and is more clearcut}) 28... Rxc7 29. c3 (29. Bxf6 Bc5 {
is awkward so the text prepares Bd4 after the capture on f6}) 29... Be6 (29...
Rd7 {was perhaps marginally better leaving White with the 2 R's pawns after}
30. Bxf6 Bc5 31. Bd4) 30. Bxf6 {
The rest requires no comment as White's material advantage is now decisive}
30... Bc4 31. Re1 b5 32. Ne4 Kf8 33. Bxe7+ Rcxe7 34. Rxf7+ Bxf7 35. a3 Re5 36.
Kf2 Bd5 37. Ke3 Be6 38. Bf3 {and here Black resigned. White will soon
penetrate with his R and then advance his K to go after the Black Q-side pawns}
1-0

[Event "Challenge 2000"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "A Petrie"]
[Black "T F McAinsh"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A45"]
[Annotator "Petrie,A"]
[PlyCount "33"]

{I have always enjoyed my games with Tom McAinsh and this was the best of them.
} 1. d4 Nf6 2. e3 {out of book} 2... d5 3. Bd3 e6 {Secures f5} 4. Nd2 c5 5. c3
b6 6. Ndf3 $15 (6. Ngf3 Bb7) 6... c4 {Black wins space} 7. Bc2 Bd6 8. Ne5 O-O
9. f4 b5 10. Qf3 g6 {Consolidates f5} 11. Nh3 {
,but is creating weaknesses on the black squares around the King.} 11... Bd7 {#
} 12. Nf2 Be8 13. O-O Na6 14. e4 {Attacks the pawn chain,Ifelt that the time
was right for this move. The Bishops will soon be free to move to more
aggresive squares leaving the Black position cramped.} 14... Nc7 $16 (14...
dxe4 $5 {should be examined more closely} 15. Nxe4 Nxe4 16. Bxe4 Rb8 $14) 15.
g4 $14 {White prepares the advance f5. The Black pieces are all tied to
defending the squares round the Kingand White is going to break open the
position in a few moes.#} (15. f5 $5 exf5 16. exf5 $16) 15... Be7 $16 (15...
Nxe4 $5 16. Nxe4 dxe4 17. Bxe4 Rb8 $14) 16. f5 Nxe4 (16... exf5 17. exf5 Kh8
18. Bh6 $16) 17. Nxe4 {And Black resigned, his King will have to go to h8 in
order to save his rook. The White pieces are well placed to break trough and
force a win.} 1-0

[Event "CC Olympiad XI Final RUS-HUN"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1999.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Umanskij, M."]
[Black "Glatt, G."]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "E69"]
[Annotator "Gabor Glatt and Jozsef Zoltai"]
[PlyCount "82"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. g3 Bg7 4. Bg2 O-O 5. Nf3 d6 6. O-O Nbd7 7. Nc3 e5 8. e4
c6 9. h3 exd4 10. Nxd4 Qb6 $5 {That time I only knew about my opponent, that
he was a very strong Russian player rated at 2690 elo points. He became the CC
World Champion simuktaneously with our game. The text is a rather rare move,
but not weak. Black aims his Queen at the squares b2 and d4. White either
withdraws his Knight from d4, or he has to face tactical threats.} 11. Nde2 {
More and more popular move.} (11. Re1 Re8 {After this classical move White has
a slightly better position. Beside 11...Re8 two other moves are worth
mentioning.} (11... Ng4 $6 {
Black can move his Knights into the centre, but he can't equalise.} 12. Nce2 $1
Nge5 13. b3 Nc5 14. Be3 a5 15. Rb1 Re8 16. Rf1 $1 $16) (11... Ne8 $5 {
Beginning of an interesting plan played among others by Akopian 2600 -
Damljanovic 2570 1-0 Tilburg 1993.} 12. Nc2 Nc5 13. Re3 a5 14. b3 f5 15. exf5
Bxf5 {=})) 11... Nc5 12. Be3 $6 {An active move, but it seems to be better to
defend first the pawn b2, and to play Be3 thereafter.} (12. Qc2 a5 13. Rb1 Ne8
14. Be3 Qc7 $2 {Hulak 2545 - Fracnik 2605 1/2, Vinkovci 1995.} (14... Qb4 $1
15. b3 f5 $132)) (12. Rb1 Re8 13. Be3 Qc7 14. f3 Be6 $5 15. e5 Bxc4 $5 $13 {
Donchenko 2435 - Novik 2460 1/2, St. Petersburg 1994.}) (12. b3 Re8 13. Be3 Qc7
$14 {Paehtz 2455 - Borik 2375 1-0, Germany 1991.}) 12... Qxb2 $1 {When I played
this move (at the end of 1993) I could not find any game with this position,
but since that time it has turned up in some games. The present game and also
the other ones prove, that Black can capture the pawn b2 safely. Although
White gets Black's weak pawn on d6, but he can't defend his pawn on c4. White
has some development and space advantage for his pawn, but Black's position is
defensible.} 13. Rb1 Qa3 14. Qxd6 Nfd7 15. Bd4 Bxd4 16. Qxd4 Ne6 17. Qd2 Ne5
18. Qh6 $1 {# The world Champion plays much more stronger, and prepares a new
sacrifice in order to start a huge attack.} (18. Nc1 $2 Nxc4 19. Qd3 b5 $17 {
happened in a similar position in the game Kirov - Barlov Smederevska Palala
1984, but White did not get enough chances for the pawn.}) 18... Nxc4 19. f4 $5
{Strike while the iron is hot!} 19... Nd2 {It was hard to decide, but I
thought it was better for me to defend my position with a material advantage
than to do so without it.} 20. f5 (20. e5 $2 Nd4 $1 $19) 20... Nxb1 21. Nxb1 (
21. fxe6 $2 Nxc3 22. Rxf7 Nxe2+ 23. Kh2 Qxg3+ 24. Kh1 Rxf7 $19) 21... Qc5+ 22.
Kh1 Ng7 23. g4 $1 (23. f6 $2 Ne6 24. Rf5 (24. Nf4 Qg5 $19) 24... gxf5 25. Nf4
Re8 $1 $19) 23... f6 $1 24. Nd2 $1 (24. fxg6 $2 hxg6 25. Nf4 Qg5 $19) 24... Bd7
{#} 25. Nf4 $6 {White has proceeded with his attack very well so far. His
chain of pawns paralyses Black's King side, his minor pieces threaten with
dangerous manoeuvres, while Black's Rooks are powerless for the moment. But
White plays in too great hurry now. He should have played Nf3 or pushed his
pawn to h4. These moves would have controlled the square g5 taking it away
from Black's Queen and probably also forcing Black to capture the pawn on f5.}
(25. h4 gxf5 (25... Qc2 $2 26. e5 $1 fxe5 27. f6 Ne8 28. Be4 Qxa2 29. Bxg6 Rxf6
30. Qxh7+ Kf8 31. Qh6+ Kg8 {=}) 26. gxf5 Rf7 $17) {
Black prepares now a spectacular combination.} 25... gxf5 26. gxf5 Rf7 $1 {
The most difficult move of the game. Black defends the point g7 in advance,
and closes the diagonal a2-g8 at the same time.} 27. Rg1 {#} 27... Bxf5 $3 {
This move could have been played already instead of 26...Rf7, but it wouldn't 
have been as strong as now. After 26...Bf5 27.exf5 Nxf5 28.Ne4! Nxh6 29.Nxc5
Black has the better position, but to find a winning plan isn't simple at all.}
28. Bf1 {There is no better move!} (28. exf5 Nxf5 {and White's Queen is lost!
Thanks to Rf7 there is no double chess by Bd5. 29.Bd5+  (29.Qh5 Ng3+-+) 29...
Qxg1+!-+}) 28... Bg6 29. Nxg6 {The World Champion offered a draw here.} (29.
Bc4 Qe3 $1 30. Rxg6 (30. Rg2 Rd8 31. Bxf7+ Kxf7 32. Re2 Qg3 $19) 30... hxg6 31.
Bxf7+ (31. Qxg6 Qxf4 32. Qxf7+ Kh8 $19) 31... Kxf7 32. Qxg6+ Kg8 33. Nh5 Qxh3+
$19) 29... hxg6 30. Rxg6 b5 31. Be2 $1 Rd8 (31... Re8 $4 32. Bd1 $14) 32. Nf1 {
Although the power of the White pieces have been weakened, they have still
serious threats, for example Ng3-f5.} (32. Bd1 Qc1 $19) 32... f5 {With his last
move Black has thrown his Rooks on the files d and f into the fight, which
decides the game.} 33. Ne3 f4 34. Nf5 Qe5 35. Rg2 Qxe4 {
The simplest: Black gives the quality back for another pawn.} 36. Qg5 Rdd7 37.
Nh6+ Kf8 38. Nxf7 Rxf7 39. Qc5+ Ke8 40. Bg4 f3 41. Rf2 Ne6 0-1

[Event "BPCTC 1997/98"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Watson, J."]
[Black "Bell, I W."]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E32"]
[Annotator "J Watson"]
[PlyCount "101"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. Qc2 O-O 5. a3 Bxc3+ 6. Qxc3 b6 (6... Qe8 7. f3
d6 8. e4 e5 9. Be3 Nbd7 10. Ne2 a5 11. b3 c6 12. Ng3 d5 13. cxd5 cxd5 14. dxe5
Qxe5 15. Bd4 Qe6 16. Bd3 dxe4 17. fxe4 b6 18. O-O Ba6 19. Bxa6 Rxa6 20. Nf5 Kh8
21. Rf4 b5 22. Raf1 b4 23. Qg3 Rg8 24. Rh4 g6 25. Qh3 h5 26. Rxh5+ gxh5 27.
Qxh5# {1-0 Watson,J - Allaria,CS/Pelican B O.}) 7. Bg5 Ba6 8. e3 d6 9. Bd3 Nbd7
10. Nf3 c5 11. O-O Rc8 12. Qb3 {Recommended in 'Beating the Indian Defences'.}
12... h6 13. Bh4 Bb7 14. Nd2 cxd4 15. exd4 e5 $6 16. Bf5 {Its always very
tempting to set up raking Bishops like this. Here Black is coerced into
playing his Rook to an awkward square to avoid White breaching the Black
Kingside defences by Bxd7 followed by Bxf6.} 16... Rc7 17. dxe5 dxe5 18. Rad1
Qa8 (18... g5 19. Qe3 gxh4 20. Qxh6 Re8 (20... h3 21. gxh3 Re8 22. f3 Rc6 23.
Kh1 Ng4 24. Qh7+ Kf8 25. hxg4 $18) 21. Nf3 Be4 (21... Bxf3 22. gxf3 Qa8 (22...
Qe7 23. Kh1 Nf8 24. Rg1+ Ng6 25. Bxg6 fxg6 26. Rxg6+ Kf7 27. Rd6 $18 Qxd6 28.
Qg7+ Ke6 29. Rxf6#) 23. Rxd7 Rxd7 24. Qg5+ Kf8 25. Qxf6 $18) 22. Nxh4 Rxc4 23.
f3 Bc6 24. Bd3 Rxh4 25. Qxh4 Kg7 26. Bf5 Qc7 27. Qg5+ Kf8 28. Rd3 (28. Rfe1
$142) 28... Bb5 $6 {Ke7 is better, but White is still a little better.} 29. Rc1
Qd8 30. Rd6) 19. f3 Re8 (19... g6 20. Bb1 {Now if Rfe8 21.Rfe1 transposes to
the Mantovani game. Re8  21.Rfe1 Back in the note to the previous moves.. Re6 
22.Qe3 Qf8 23.b4 a5 24.Qb3 Nh5 25.Be4 Bxe4 26.Nxe4 axb4 27.axb4 g5 28.Bf2 Nf4
29.Nc3 Qe8 30.Nb5 Rcc6 31.Be3 f5 32.Qc2 Qf7 33.Bxf4 gxf4 34.Qd3 Nf8 35.Qd5 Ng6
36.c5 bxc5 37.bxc5 Qf6 38.Nd6 Ne7 39.Qb3 Kh7 40.Qc4 Qg6 41.Re2 Rc7 42.Nb5 Rc8
43.Nd4 Rd8 44.Rde1 Rxd4 45.Qxd4 exd4 46.Rxe6 Qxe6 47.Rxe6 Nd5 48.Rd6 Nc3 49.c6
Nb5 50.Rd5 Nc7 +-}) 20. Rfe1 g6 21. Bb1 Re6 (21... Kg7 22. Qe3 g5 23. Bg3 g4
24. fxg4 Bxg2 25. g5 Ng4 26. gxh6+ Kh8 27. Qe2 Bh3 28. Bf5 Rg8 29. Ne4 $18) (
21... Kh7 22. Qe3 {A nice positional plus for White, per 'Beating the Indian
Defences', p35. This is Ig.Jelen-Mantovani, Cannes 1997.}) 22. Qe3 {
Hitting the h6 pawn, but mainly to get out of the way of the b pawn.} 22... Qf8
23. b4 a5 24. Qb3 axb4 (24... Nh5 25. Nf1 g5 26. Bf2 Nf4 27. bxa5 bxa5 28. Bf5
Rd6 29. Rxd6 Qxd6 30. Qa4 Nb6 31. Qe8+ Kg7 32. c5 Rxc5 33. Bxc5 Qxc5+ 34. Kh1
Nc4 35. Bh7 Qc8 36. Qxc8 Bxc8 37. Be4 f5 38. Rc1 Nxa3 39. Rxc8 fxe4 40. fxe4
$18) 25. axb4 Kg7 26. Bf2 {The Bishop has done its job on g5 and h4. From f2
it attacks the weak Black pawn onb6, ensuring that Black will need to keep a
protective eye on it constantly. If Black covers the weakness by moving the
pawn forward, he allows a vaery big passed pawn on c5.} 26... Qe7 (26... Nh5
27. Be3 Qe7 28. g3 f5 29. Bc2 f4 30. Bf2 fxg3 31. hxg3 Qg5 32. Kh2 Qe7 33. Be3
Qf7 34. Kg2 Re8 35. Qb1 Rcc8 36. Be4 Bxe4 37. Qxe4 Red8 38. Qb7 Rb8 39. Qc7 $16
) 27. Be3 Ne8 (27... Nh5 28. Be4 f5 29. Bd5 Rd6 30. Bxb7 Rxb7 31. g4 Nhf6 32.
gxf5 gxf5 33. Qc2 Qe6 34. Kh1) (27... e4 28. Bf4 Rc8 29. fxe4) 28. Bd3 {
Overprotecting the c pawn to allow the Queen freedom of movement. Ne4 was the
main alternative I considered.} (28. Ne4 Nd6 29. Nxd6 Rxd6 30. Bd3 Qh4 31. Qc3
f5 32. Bf2 Qf6 33. Bg3 f4 34. Bf2 e4 35. Qxf6+ Nxf6 36. fxe4 Nxe4 37. Bxe4 Rxd1
38. Rxd1 Bxe4 39. Rd4 Re7 40. Rd6 Rc7 41. Bd4+ Kg8 42. c5 bxc5 43. Bxc5 Bf5 44.
Rd8+ Kg7 45. Kf2) 28... Nd6 (28... f5 29. Nb1 Nd6 30. Nc3 Rc8 31. Nd5 Bxd5 32.
cxd5 Rf6 33. f4 Nf7 34. Bd4 Qd6 35. fxe5 Ndxe5) 29. Qa3 (29. Qc3 f5 30. Ra1 Nf7
(30... Nf6 31. Qb3 Nf7 32. Ra7 Rec6 $16) 31. Nb3 Qh4 32. Ra7 $16) (29. Qb2 f5
30. Ra1 Nf7 31. Nf1 Qh4 32. Bf2 Qg5 33. Ng3 Nd6 34. Qb3 Re8 $14) 29... Qh4 (
29... f5 30. Bf2 (30. Bxb6 {Not a good idea here or in analogous positions.}
30... Nxb6 31. c5 Nf7 32. cxb6 Rxb6 $15) 30... e4 31. fxe4 fxe4 32. Qc3+ (32.
Bf1 Nf5 33. Be3 Ne5 34. Bf4 g5 35. Bxe5+ Rxe5 36. Qc3 Qf6 37. Bd3 Rce7 38. Be2
e3 39. Nf3 Nh4 40. Rf1 Bxf3 41. gxf3 Ng6 42. Rfe1 Nf4 $17) 32... Kg8 33. Bc2
Nxc4 (33... Nf5 34. Nf1 Ne5 35. Bb3 Kh7 36. c5 Rf6 37. Ng3 Ng4 38. Nxf5 Rxf5
39. Bg3 Rc8 40. Bd6 Qe8 41. h3 Ne5 42. Rf1 Nd7 43. g4 $18) 34. Nxc4 b5 35. Bb3
$18 Ne5 36. Qxe5 Rxe5 37. Nxe5+ Kh7 38. Bg3 Qxb4 39. Nd7 Qxb3 40. Bxc7 Qb4 41.
Bd6 Qa4 42. Be5 {and White wins comfortably. Black's idea of sacing on c4
might work better without f5, or with the Black King on a square where he
avoids an early check on the diagonal from a1 to h8.}) (29... Nf5 30. Bf2 Rd6
31. Ne4 Bxe4 32. Rxe4 Qg5 33. Qc3 Rcc6 34. f4 Qf6) 30. Ra1 Re8 31. Bf2 (31. Qb2
f5) 31... Qg5 32. Qb2 {Pinning the e pawn and preparing to embarrass the Black
Queen. Also, there is a possible swap of Rooks coming up on the a file, and
White wants to initiate it so as to keep a Rook on e1. So the White Queen
comes off the a file.} 32... Ra8 (32... Rcc8 33. Bxb6 (33. Ra7 Ra8 34. Rxa8
Bxa8 35. c5 bxc5 36. bxc5 Nf5 37. Ne4 Qe7) 33... Nxb6 34. c5 Qd8 35. cxd6 Qxd6
36. Bb5) 33. Rxa8 Bxa8 34. Bg3 $1 {I like this one, the principle idea behind
White's 32nd. The idea is to force Black to defend his e pawn with f6, thereby
blocking in his own Queen, which White now keeps under constant threat.} ({
34.f4;} 34. h4 Qe7 35. Rxe5 Nxe5 36. f4 f6 37. fxe5 fxe5 38. Bxb6 Rd7 39. Bf2
Nf5) 34... f6 35. Bf2 {Back to harassing the pawn on b6.} 35... Nf5 36. Ne4 (
36. Be4 Bxe4 37. Nxe4 Qf4 38. Bg3 Nxg3 39. hxg3) 36... Bxe4 {
And White reaps the first reward of his strategy; the two Bishops.} (36... Qf4
$2 37. Bg3 Nxg3 38. hxg3 Nc5 $18) (36... Qh5 $2 37. g4 Qh3 38. gxf5 Qxf3 39.
Qd2 Qxf5 40. Ng3 Qg4 41. Be3 h5 42. Be2 Qe6 43. Ra1 Bb7 44. Ra7 $18) 37. Rxe4 (
37. Bxe4 Rxc4 38. Rd1 Rc7 39. g3 (39. Qb3) 39... Ne3 40. Rd6 f5 (40... Nf5 41.
Rc6 Ra7 $14) 41. Qd2 $18) 37... h5 {Creating a retreat for the Queen.} 38. Qc2
{White wants to bring the Rook down from e4, where it blocks the diagonal of
the Bishop on d3, and is also exposed to attack. But on e4 the Rook keeps an
important eye on h4, preventing the Knight from going there. The problem is
that Black then has a strong Knight sac on f3 which comes very close to
equalising for Black, since White probably has to whip it off for his
black-squared Bishop to prevent it.} (38. Be1 Nd6 (38... Qh6 39. Bd2 Qh7 40.
Re1 Nd6 41. Qc3 Nxc4 42. b5 Qg8 43. Rc1 Qd5 44. Bxc4 Rxc4 45. Bh6+ Kxh6 46.
Qxc4 $16) 39. Re2 Nxc4 (39... e4 40. Bxe4 Nxc4 41. Qc3 Qe5 42. Qxe5 Ndxe5 43.
f4 Ng4 44. h3 Nge3 45. Kf2 $14) 40. Qc3 b5 41. Bd2 Nxd2 42. Qxc7 $18) (38. h4
Qh6 39. g4 hxg4 (39... Nxh4 $5 40. Bxh4 hxg4 41. Bf2 gxf3 (41... f5 42. Rxe5
Nxe5 43. Qxe5+ Kg8 44. Qxc7 $18) 42. Rg4 g5 43. Bf5 $18) (39... Nd6 40. g5 Qh7
41. gxf6+ Kxf6 42. Bxb6 Rc8 43. Rxe5 Nxe5 44. f4 Ndf7 45. Bd4 Rd8 46. fxe5+ Ke6
47. Be4 Qh6 48. Bd5+ Rxd5 $8 49. cxd5+ Kxd5 $8 50. b5 Qf4 51. b6 Qxh4 52. Qb3+
Ke4 53. b7 Qe1+ 54. Kg2 Kxd4 55. Qa4+ Ke3 56. Qb3+ Ke4 57. Qf3+ Kd4 58. Qf4+
Qe4+ 59. Qxe4+ Kxe4 60. e6 $18) 40. Rxg4 (40. fxg4 Nd6 (40... Nxh4 41. Be2 (41.
g5 $2) 41... Ra7 (41... g5 42. Qd2 Ra7 43. Qd6 Qg6 {=}) 42. g5 (42. c5 f5 43.
gxf5 Nxf5 44. c6 Nf6 45. Rxe5 Qh3 46. Re6 Nd4 47. Re3 Nxe2+ 48. Qxe2 Ra1+ 49.
Be1 Qg4+ 50. Qxg4 Nxg4 51. c7 Rc1 52. Rc3 Rxe1+ 53. Kg2 Re8 54. c8=Q Rxc8 55.
Rxc8 Ne5 $14 56. Rb8 Nc4 57. Kf3 Kf6 58. Ke4 b5 59. Kd4 Na3 60. Ra8 Nc2+ 61.
Kc5 $18) 42... fxg5 43. Bxb6 (43. Rxe5 Nxe5 44. Qxe5+ Kh7 45. Bd4 Qf8 46. Qxg5
Nf5 47. Qf4 $17) 43... Nxb6 44. Qxe5+ Kh7 45. Qb8 Ra1+ 46. Kf2 Nf5 $19) 41. g5
Qh5 (41... fxg5 42. Rxe5 Nxe5 43. Qxe5+ Kh7 44. Bd4 Qf8 45. h5 $18) (41... Qh8
42. gxf6+ Kf7 43. Rg4 Nf5 44. Bxb6 Rc6 45. Rxg6 Kxg6 46. Qg2+ Kf7 47. Qxc6 Nxb6
48. Qb7+ Kg6 49. Qxb6 Qxh4 50. Bxf5+ Kxf5 51. Qf2+ Qxf2+ 52. Kxf2 $18) 42. Be2
Qh8 43. gxf6+ Kh7 44. Rg4 Qxf6 45. h5 $1 gxh5 46. Bd3+ Kh8 47. Rg6 Qe7 48. Qd2
$18) 40... Kf7 (40... Ne7 41. Qc2 Qh5 (41... Rc6 42. Bxg6 Nxg6 43. Qf5 Rd6 44.
h5 Ndf8 45. Kg2 Kf7 46. hxg6+ Nxg6 $15) 42. Kg2 Rc6 43. c5 bxc5 44. bxc5 Nf8
45. Qb3 Rc7 46. Qb8 Rd7 47. Bc4 Nc6 48. Qe8 Rc7 49. Bd5 Nd4 50. Rg5 $1 Qh6 51.
Rxe5 Nf5 52. Qb8 Rf7 53. Rxf5 gxf5 54. Bxf7 Kxf7 55. c6 Ne6 56. c7 Nxc7 57.
Qxc7+ Kg6 58. Qd7 Qf8 59. h5+ Kxh5 60. Qxf5+ Kh6 61. Bd4 Qg8+ 62. Kh3 $18) 41.
Qa2 Ke7 42. Kg2 $14 Rc8 43. Qa6 Rb8 44. c5 Qd2 45. Bxf5 gxf5 46. Rg7+ Kf8 47.
Rg6 e4 48. Qc4 exf3+ 49. Kg3 f4+ 50. Qxf4 Qxf4+ 51. Kxf4 bxc5 52. bxc5 Kf7 53.
Rh6 Kg7 54. Rh5 Ne5 $16 55. Rf5 Rb4+ 56. Kg3) (38. Re2 h4 (38... Nh4 {
Very interesting!!} 39. Be3 {either Bxh4 or Bg3 is safer.} 39... Nxf3+ 40. Kh1
(40. Kf2 $2 Qh4+ 41. g3 Qh3 $1 (41... Qxh2+ 42. Kxf3 Qh3 43. Bf2 Rc6 44. Re4
Rd6 45. Ke2 Qg2 46. Qc3 Re6 47. Re3 f5 48. Bc2 Qc6 49. Bb3 $16) (41... Qg4 42.
Kg2 h4 43. Qc2 hxg3 44. hxg3 f5 {and again Black is well on top.}) 42. Kxf3 e4+
43. Bxe4 Qf1+ 44. Rf2 Ne5+ 45. Qxe5 Qd1+ 46. Kg2 fxe5 $19 {
and the tables are turned completely!}) 40... Qg4 41. gxf3 Qxf3+ 42. Kg1 f5 43.
Re1 f4 44. Bxb6 Qg4+ 45. Kf2 (45. Kh1 Qf3+ 46. Kg1 Qg4+ 47. Kf2 Qh3 {
transposes, but White can opt out with a draw by 47.Kh1.}) 45... Qh3 46. Ke2 (
46. Rh1 Rc6 47. Bd4 Qxd3 48. Bxe5+ Kg8 49. Bh8 $19 {
Black looks to be winning comfortably.} 49... Qe3+ 50. Kg2 f3+ 51. Kf1 Nf6 52.
Bxf6 Rxf6 53. Rg1 f2) 46... f3+ 47. Kd1 f2 $17) (38... Ra7 39. Be4 h4 40. Bc6
h3 41. g3 Rc7 42. Bd5 b5 43. c5 Ne7 44. Be6 Nf5 45. Rd2 (45. Qd2 Qxd2 46. Rxd2
Nf8 47. Bxf5 gxf5 48. Rd6 Ra7 49. Kf1 Ra1+ 50. Ke2 Ra2+ 51. Rd2 $18 Rxd2+ 52.
Kxd2 Ne6 53. c6 Kf7) 45... Nf8 46. Bb3 Ne7 47. Qc3 Qf5 48. Bc2 Qc8 49. Rd6 Rd7
50. Qd3 Rxd6 51. Qxd6 (51. cxd6 Nf5 52. Bc5 Nd4 53. Bb1 Qc6 54. Kf2 Nde6 $18)
51... Nf5 52. Qd1 Ne6 53. Bxf5 gxf5 54. Qd3 Qc6 55. Qxf5 Ng5 56. Kf1 Nxf3 57.
Qxh3 $18) 39. Qd2 (39. Bxh4 Qxh4 40. g3 Qh3) 39... Qxd2 40. Rxd2 Kh6 41. Ra2 h3
42. gxh3 Nd4 43. Be3+ g5 44. Kg2 Kg7 45. h4 gxh4 46. Bxd4 exd4 47. f4) 38...
Ra7 (38... Rc6 39. Re2 Rd6 (39... Nh4 {
A blunder here, simply because the e4 square is firmly under White's control.}
40. Be3 Nxf3+ 41. Kh1 Qg4 42. Be4 $18) 40. c5 bxc5 41. bxc5 Rc6 42. Bb5 Rc7 43.
c6 Nf8 44. Bb6 Nd4 45. Bxd4 exd4 46. Qc4 h4 47. h3 Nh7 48. Re4 Qg3 49. Rg4 Qe1+
50. Kh2 Qe5+ 51. f4 Qe3 52. Qd5 f5 53. Rxh4 Nf6 54. Qd8 Ne8 55. Bc4 Re7 56. Bd3
Kf6 57. Bb5 Qe4 $18) 39. Qd1 Nd6 40. Re2 (40. Be3 Qf5 41. Rh4 Qe6 42. c5 Ra3
43. Bc1 Rxd3 44. Qxd3 bxc5 45. b5 c4 46. Qb1 Qd5 {=}) 40... Nf5 (40... e4 41.
Bxe4 {Simple and best.} (41. fxe4 Ne5 42. Bxb6 Ra3 43. Bb1 Ndxc4 (43... Nf3+
44. Kh1 Nxc4 45. Bc5 Nfe5 46. Ra2 Rc3 47. Ra7+ Nf7 48. Rxf7+ Kxf7 49. Qd7+ Kg8
50. Qe8+ Kh7 51. Qf7+ Kh8 52. Qe8+ Kh7 {=}) 44. Bc5 Ra1 45. Re1 Na3 46. Qd8
Nf3+ 47. Kh1 Qh4 48. Bf8+ Kg8 49. Bd6+ Kh7 50. Bg3 Qg4 51. Qe7+ Kh6 52. Qxf6
$18) 41... Nxc4 42. Bd5 (42. Bxg6 Qxg6 $19) 42... Nde5 (42... Nce5 43. g3 $1
Qf5 44. f4 Qd3 45. Rd2 Qc3 46. Bd4 Qxb4 47. fxe5 fxe5 48. Be3 Ra3 49. Bg5 Qa4
50. Bb3 Qxb3 51. Rxd7+ Kh8 52. Bf6+ Kg8 53. Rg7+ Kh8 54. Qd8+ Qg8 55. Qxg8#)
43. Qd4 Qc1+ 44. Re1 Qc2 45. f4 Nd3 46. Bxc4 Nxe1 47. Bxe1 Rc7 48. Bc3 Qf5 49.
Bd3 Qe6 $16) (40... Nc8 41. Be3 Qh4 42. Rd2 Nf8 43. Bf1 f5 44. Rd8 Rc7 $18) 41.
Kh1 {White is still worried about N-h4xf3 ideas. This is the first
prophylactic step to refutating the plan. But White must keep a close eye on
back rank tactics from Black now. For example, Black can play Ra1 in some
lines to rescue his Queen.} (41. Be4 Rc7 42. Kh1 (42. Bd5 h4 43. Be6 Nf8 44.
Bxb6 Rb7 45. Bxf5 Rxb6 46. Qd8 Rb7 47. Bc8 Qc1+ 48. Kf2 Ra7 49. Qd6 Qxc4 50.
Bh3 Rb7 51. Re4 {=}) 42... Nf8 43. Bd5 b5 44. c5 Ne7 45. Ba2 Rd7 46. Qb3 Rd5
47. Be1 Qc1) (41. Bxf5 Qxf5 42. Rd2 Qe6 43. Rd6 Qf7 44. Bxb6 Nxb6 45. Rxb6 Qxc4
46. Rb8 $15) (41. Bc2 Nh4 42. Be3 (42. Kh1 {; 42,Be4}) 42... Nxf3+ 43. Kh1 Qg4
44. gxf3 Qxf3+ 45. Kg1 Ra1 46. Qxa1 Qxe2 47. Qc3 Qg4+ 48. Kf2 Qh4+ 49. Kg2 Qg4+
50. Kf2 Qh4+ 51. Ke2 Qxh2+ 52. Bf2 f5 $18) 41... Rc7 42. g3 h4 $5 (42... Nd4 $2
43. Be3) (42... Rb7 43. h4 Qh6 44. Bxf5 (44. Kg2 Qh8 45. Bxf5 gxf5 46. Qd6 Qf8
47. Qc6 Qb8 48. Rc2 Nf8 49. Rc1 Rc7 50. Qxb6 Rb7 51. Qc5 Rxb4 52. Qe7+ Kg6 $18)
44... gxf5 45. Qd5 Rc7 46. f4 Qg6 47. fxe5 Qg4 48. Qe6 (48. e6 $2 Qxe2 49. exd7
Qe1+ {=}) 48... Qxc4 (48... Qf3+ 49. Kg1 Ra7 50. exf6+ Nxf6 51. Bd4 Rf7 52. Rd2
$18) 49. Qxc4 (49. exf6+ Nxf6 50. Bxb6 Rc6 51. Qe7+ Kg6 52. Bc5 Qg4 53. Qe5 Rc8
{=}) 49... Rxc4 50. e6 Ne5 51. Bxb6 Rxb4 52. Bc5 Rg4 53. Rb2 Re4 54. Rb7+ Kg6
55. e7 Nd3 56. Rb8 Nxc5 57. e8=Q+ Rxe8 58. Rxe8 f4 {=} 59. Kg2 fxg3 60. Kxg3
Kf5 61. Rh8 Kg6) 43. g4 h3 {
Saving the Queen, and the Knight, by tactical means.} (43... Ne7 $2 44. Be3) (
43... b5 44. gxf5 bxc4 45. Be4 Nf8 46. Bc5 $18) 44. Be4 Nf8 {A good all
move. Black frees his Rook from defending the Knight on d7. More importantly,
if this Knight  can reach f4 it blocks the black diagonal leading to the Queen
on g5.} 45. Bd5 Nd7 $5 46. Qe1 $1 {
Strengthening White's grip on the vital e1-h4 diagonal. Black is now lost.}
46... b5 (46... Ra7 47. Bg1 Nh4 48. Be3 Ng2 49. Rxg2 Ra1 50. Rg1 Rxe1 51. Bxg5
Rxg1+ 52. Kxg1 fxg5 53. Kf2 Kf6 54. Kg3 Ke7 (54... Nf8 55. Kxh3 Ne6 56. Bxe6
Kxe6 57. Kg3 {And its a simple win given the two to one majority on the
queenside, and the very weak Black pawns.} 57... e4 58. fxe4 Ke5 59. c5 $1 $18)
55. Kxh3 Nf6 56. Be4 Kf7 57. Kg3 Ne8 58. c5 bxc5 59. bxc5 Nc7 60. h4 gxh4+ 61.
Kxh4 Kg7 62. g5 Ne6 63. c6 Nc7 64. Bd3 Kf7 65. Kg3 Kg7 66. Kf2 Kf7 67. Ke3 Kg7
68. Ke4 $18) 47. c5 {
And Black resigned here. He is lost with best play, for example if ..} 47...
Nb8 (47... Ra7 48. c6 Ra1 49. cxd7 Rxe1+ 50. Rxe1 Ng3+ 51. hxg3 f5 52. gxf5 (
52. Bb6 $4 {Snatching a draw from the very jaws of victory.} 52... Qd2 53. Rg1
Qxd5 54. d8=Q Qxf3+ {and Black sneaks a draw!!}) 52... Qe7 53. Be6 gxf5 54. Rd1
Qd8 55. Bb6 $18) (47... Nf8 48. Bg1 Rd7 49. Be4 Nh4 50. Be3 Ng2 51. c6 $1 (51.
Rxg2 Rd1 52. Qxd1 hxg2+ 53. Kxg2 Qxe3 54. Qd3 Qe1 $16) 51... Rd4 52. Bxd4 Nxe1
53. Be3 Qh4 54. c7 {
and White can Queen at his leisure, leaving Black hopelessy behind in material.
} 54... f5 55. Bd5 Nxf3 56. c8=Q fxg4 57. Qc7+ Kh8 58. Qf7 $18) 48. Bg1 (48.
Rxe5 $2 {looks tempting, but its just a blunder.} 48... fxe5 49. Qxe5+ Kh6 {
and if} 50. Qxc7 Qc1+ 51. Bg1 Qd2 $19) 48... Nh4 49. Be3 Ng2 50. Rxg2 hxg2+ 51.
Kxg2 {and the Black Queen is trapped. 1-0} 1-0

