[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
.ÿþK3 Illustrative Games Theoretical section3.3 The ambitious 5.£d6 6 ¤a3!3.3.1 Romanishin s 6.£e6Speck (2381) can be quite poisonous, as in the followingCampos Moreno (2498) example: 6& f6(6& ¤e7 7 ¥e3 ¤g6 8 ¤bd2 c5 9 a4 b6Seville [op] 200410 ¤c4 £e6 11 ¤g5 £f6 12 £h5 h6 13 ¤h31e4e52¤f3 ¤c6 3 ¥b5 a6 4 ¥×c6¥×h3 14 £×h3 ¥d6 15 £g4 ¦d8 16 g3d×c6 5 0 0 £d6h5 17 £e2 £e6 18 f4 e×f4 19 g×f4 £g4+20 £×g4 h×g4 21 ¦ae1 ¢d7 22 e5 ¥e7 23 f5a b c d e f g h¤h4 24 e6+ f×e6 25 ¤e5+ ¢c8 26 f×e68 8tr+vl+mkvlsntr¦df8 27 ¦f7 ¥d6 28 ¥g5 ¤f3+ 29 ¤×f37 7+zpzp++zpzpzpg×f3 30 h4 ¦×f7 31 e×f7 ¢d7 32 ¦e8 ¦×e86 633 f×e8Q+ ¢×e8 34 ¢f2 ¢f7 35 ¢×f3 g6zp+zpwq++++36 ¢g4 ¢e6 37 ¥d2 ¥e7 38 ¥f4 c6 39 c45 5++++zp+++b5 40 b3 ¥f6 41 ¥e3 ¥e7 42 ¥f4 ¥f84 4++++zP+++43 ¢g5 ¢f7 44 ¢g4 ¢f6 45 ¥g3 ¥h63 346 ¥d6 ¥e3 47 ¥g3 ¢e6 48 ¥c7 draw,+++++sN++Kasimdzhanov Adams, [wch] Tripoli 2004 2 2zPzPzPzP+zPzPzPand the drawn conclusion of this, the second1 1tRsNvLwQ+tRmK+tie-break game, gave Kasimdzhanov the titlea b c d e f g h>of FIDE World Champion!)7 ¥e3 ¥g4 8 ¤bd2 ¤e7 9 b4 ¤g6 10 ¥c5An ambitious and combative queen move,£d7 11 £e1 a5 12 a3 a×b4 13 a×b4 ¦×a1which is the second most popular move (af-14 £×a1 ¤f4 15 ¤×e5 ¤e2+ 16 ¢h1 f×e5ter 5& f6) here.Black wishes to avoid the17 £×e5+ £e6 18 £g5 ¥×c5 19 b×c5slight weakening of the light squares cre-0 0 20 f3 £a2 21 f×g4 ¦×f1+ 22 ¤×f1 h6ated by & f6 and in some variations will con-23 £d2 [1 0] Rozentalis Liss, [chT] Israeltinue with rapid queenside castling.Usually1999.the ¤g8 will aim for g6 via e7.However, ifthe centre becomes open with d2 d4, the6& £e6black queen can find herself in a very ex-a b c d e f g hposed position and with energetic play White8 8tr+vl+mkvlsntrhas good chances of transforming his leadin development into a concrete advantage.7 7+zpzp++zpzpzpThis line is riskier for Black than 5& f6, and it6 6zp+zp+wq+++leads to sharper positions in which concrete5 5++++zp+++knowledge of variations is quite important.4 4++++zP+++6 ¤a3!3 3sThe most active move.White wants to make N++++sN++his lead in development count by preparing2 2zPzPzPzP+zPzPzPa quick d2 d4.1 1tR+vLwQ+tRmK+6 d3.This quiet build-up has been playeda b c d e f g h>by Eduardas Rozentalis, in whose hands it50 N3.3.1 Romanishin s 6& £e6 (Speck Campos Moreno) [ Pobierz caÅ‚ość w formacie PDF ]
zanotowane.pl doc.pisz.pl pdf.pisz.pl milosnikstop.keep.pl
.ÿþK3 Illustrative Games Theoretical section3.3 The ambitious 5.£d6 6 ¤a3!3.3.1 Romanishin s 6.£e6Speck (2381) can be quite poisonous, as in the followingCampos Moreno (2498) example: 6& f6(6& ¤e7 7 ¥e3 ¤g6 8 ¤bd2 c5 9 a4 b6Seville [op] 200410 ¤c4 £e6 11 ¤g5 £f6 12 £h5 h6 13 ¤h31e4e52¤f3 ¤c6 3 ¥b5 a6 4 ¥×c6¥×h3 14 £×h3 ¥d6 15 £g4 ¦d8 16 g3d×c6 5 0 0 £d6h5 17 £e2 £e6 18 f4 e×f4 19 g×f4 £g4+20 £×g4 h×g4 21 ¦ae1 ¢d7 22 e5 ¥e7 23 f5a b c d e f g h¤h4 24 e6+ f×e6 25 ¤e5+ ¢c8 26 f×e68 8tr+vl+mkvlsntr¦df8 27 ¦f7 ¥d6 28 ¥g5 ¤f3+ 29 ¤×f37 7+zpzp++zpzpzpg×f3 30 h4 ¦×f7 31 e×f7 ¢d7 32 ¦e8 ¦×e86 633 f×e8Q+ ¢×e8 34 ¢f2 ¢f7 35 ¢×f3 g6zp+zpwq++++36 ¢g4 ¢e6 37 ¥d2 ¥e7 38 ¥f4 c6 39 c45 5++++zp+++b5 40 b3 ¥f6 41 ¥e3 ¥e7 42 ¥f4 ¥f84 4++++zP+++43 ¢g5 ¢f7 44 ¢g4 ¢f6 45 ¥g3 ¥h63 346 ¥d6 ¥e3 47 ¥g3 ¢e6 48 ¥c7 draw,+++++sN++Kasimdzhanov Adams, [wch] Tripoli 2004 2 2zPzPzPzP+zPzPzPand the drawn conclusion of this, the second1 1tRsNvLwQ+tRmK+tie-break game, gave Kasimdzhanov the titlea b c d e f g h>of FIDE World Champion!)7 ¥e3 ¥g4 8 ¤bd2 ¤e7 9 b4 ¤g6 10 ¥c5An ambitious and combative queen move,£d7 11 £e1 a5 12 a3 a×b4 13 a×b4 ¦×a1which is the second most popular move (af-14 £×a1 ¤f4 15 ¤×e5 ¤e2+ 16 ¢h1 f×e5ter 5& f6) here.Black wishes to avoid the17 £×e5+ £e6 18 £g5 ¥×c5 19 b×c5slight weakening of the light squares cre-0 0 20 f3 £a2 21 f×g4 ¦×f1+ 22 ¤×f1 h6ated by & f6 and in some variations will con-23 £d2 [1 0] Rozentalis Liss, [chT] Israeltinue with rapid queenside castling.Usually1999.the ¤g8 will aim for g6 via e7.However, ifthe centre becomes open with d2 d4, the6& £e6black queen can find herself in a very ex-a b c d e f g hposed position and with energetic play White8 8tr+vl+mkvlsntrhas good chances of transforming his leadin development into a concrete advantage.7 7+zpzp++zpzpzpThis line is riskier for Black than 5& f6, and it6 6zp+zp+wq+++leads to sharper positions in which concrete5 5++++zp+++knowledge of variations is quite important.4 4++++zP+++6 ¤a3!3 3sThe most active move.White wants to make N++++sN++his lead in development count by preparing2 2zPzPzPzP+zPzPzPa quick d2 d4.1 1tR+vLwQ+tRmK+6 d3.This quiet build-up has been playeda b c d e f g h>by Eduardas Rozentalis, in whose hands it50 N3.3.1 Romanishin s 6& £e6 (Speck Campos Moreno) [ Pobierz caÅ‚ość w formacie PDF ]