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[#]Bareev ignores White's threat of capturing on h6. 22...c5! 23.dc ¤c5 24.¥h6! ¥e5 25.£e5 f6 26.£e3 [In the case of 26.£g3 gh 27.£g6 Black brings his queen back to the defence: 27...£c7] [Of course, Black cannot play 26...gh?? 27.£h6 ¢g8 28.¦g3 ¢f7 29.¦g7 ¢e8 30.£g6 , and Black is checkmated.] After the black rook's sang froid move the white h6-bishop really hangs. 27.¥f4 [Perhaps, White should offer his opponent a possibility of capturing on h6 one more time. After 27.£c1 gh (Nevertheless, Black is not obliged to accept a dangerous gift: after 27...¤d3 28.¥e3 £c6 he would obtained a perfect play for a pawn.) 28.£h6 ¢g8 29.¦g3 ¢f7 30.¦g7 ¢e8 31.£g6 ¢d8 the black king ecapes the dangerous zone but White creates a dangerous passed pawn on the king's side.] 27...e5 28.h6 g6! Black is not going to weaken his king's pawn cover anymore. [Definitely, Bareev did not considered seriously the variation: 28...ef 29.hg ¢g7 30.£f4] 29.¥g3 ¦fd8 30.h7? Akopian vainly pays no attention for the black forces powerful centralization. [Instead, he should rather bring his rook back into play by 30.¦c3 , trying to maintain the co-ordination of his own forces. However, in this case Black obtains a sufficient compensation for the pawn thanks to the control over the d-file.] 30...¦d2 31.¥e5 White staked all his hopes on this move. [Bad is 31.b3 , and the white rook produces a miserable impression.; After 31.£c3 ڄd3 32.£c1 ¦e2 the white rook is also in trouble: Black simply threatens to capture it, White is checkmated after 33.¢a1? (and in the case of 33.¦d3 ¤d3 34.£c3 all the black pieces are targeting the white b2-pawn) 33...¦a3 34.ba ¤b3! 35.ab £b3 . However, by playing 34.£c3 White would have avoided an immediate defeat.]
[After 32.£c5 £f5 White is checkmated.] There were too many attempts of sacrificing the white bishop, but now Black simply captures him: 32...£f6 33.£c3 £c3 34.¦c3 ¦f2 35.¦c2 ¦dd2 White resigned. [0:1] |
