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[#]1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.¤c3 c6 4.e4 de 5.¤e4 ¥b4 6.¥d2 £d4 7.¥b4 £e4 8.¥e2 ¤a6 9.¥a5 The Slav gambit is a perfect opening when one wants to confuse an opponent before anything. [For example, with the move 9.¥f8!?] 9...f6?! A rather careless move which obtains a nice statistics. [Instead, Black may prevent the white queen's intrusion to rank 8 with the move 9...b6; as well as with the move 9...¥d7] 10.£d8 ¢f7 11.O-O-O e5 12.¥d3! [It happened so that they played only 12.f3? against grandmaster O.Korneev, the chief expert in the 9...f6?! system.] 12...£f4 13.¢b1 ¤c5 14.¤e2 £f2 This is just outright bad. [14...£g4 is the only move there though White's advantage is big in this case too.] 15.¦hf1 £g2 16.£c7 ¤e7 [17...£f2 White can deliver a simple and beautiful checkmate after: 18.¦g7! ¢g7 19.£e7 ¢g8 20.¥h7! ¦h7 21.¦d8#] [All the beauty is left 'behind the scene' again: 18...¤d3 19.¦g7! ¢g7 20.£e7 ¢g6 21.¥d8!] 19.£d6 b6 20.¥b4 c5 21.¥e4 ¥b7 22.¥d5! ¥d5 23.cd ¤g5 24.¦g5! Well, the opponent provides White with an opportunity of sacrificing something which he uses right away! 24...fg 25.£e6 ¢f8 26.d6 ¤g6 27.¥d2 ¦e8 28.£f5 Black resigned, [...] [willing not to watch the xtermination of his army: 28...¢g8 29.d7 ¦d8 30.¥g5] [1:0] |
