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ESTADSTICAS CHESSBASE
Over the
Horizons
Stefan Bcker
Z. Nasiolkowski, Ldenscheid
tempi?
11...Ba6 12 Bd2 Qb6 13 Bxa6 Nxa6 14 Bc3
It is obvious that White has a slight advantage out of the opening,
Raetsky/Chetverik [7]. I cant see an advantage.
14...0-0
Chances are equal, but this didnt
stop Sorokin from disposing of his
opponent in short order: 15 e5 f6
(15...e6) 16 d6 exd6?? (16...e6 =)
17 Qd5+ Kh8 18 exf6 + Bh6 19
Qg5! c4+ 20 Kh1 Black resigns
Or 16 g4 Nh6 17 N2c3.
16...exd6 17 N2c3 Nb4
The active black pieces compensate
for the loss of a pawn.
18 g4 Qb6+
By means of 18...Ne7 19 f5 Nexd5
Black could have regained his pawn.
19 Kh1 Ne3 20 Bxe3 Qxe3 21
Nxd6 Nd3 22 Qf3 Qxf3+ 23 Rxf3
Nxb2 24 Rb1 Na4 25 Ndb5 Rfd8
26 Rc1
The ending offers equal chances to both sides, i.e. 26 Ne4 Ra5 =.
26...Nc5 27 Rc2 Nd3 28 Rf1 Ra5 29 a4 Nc5 30 Na3 Bxc3 31 Rxc3
Nxa4 32 Nxc4 Nxc3 33 Nxa5 Rxd5 34 Nc6 Rd2 35 Ne5 Ne4 36 Kg1
f6 37 Nf3 Ra2 38 Nh4?
38 g5 Kf7 =. Black didnt have much. At this stage of the game, White
even manages to lose.
38...Kg7 39 Ng2 Nd2 40 Rd1 Nf3+ 41 Kh1 Rf2
The terrible placement of the white knight on g2 cannot be repaired.
42 h3 h5 43 Ra1 hxg4 44 hxg4 Kh6 45 g5+ fxg5 46 fxg5+ Kxg5 47
Rb1 Kg4 White resigns
Esteban Canal
ECO starts with sidelines, why cant I? The move does deserve
attention: 4...g6 5 f3 Nd6 6 e4 Bg7 7 Bd3 0-0 8 Ne2 f5 9 Nbc3 Na6 10
a3 e5 (10e6) 11 Be3 f4 (11Bh6) 12 Bf2 Nf7 13 b4 d6 14 Qb3 b6
15 Kd2 Bd7 16 b5 Nc7 17 Rag1 = (draw, 80) Schwartzman Fahrner,
Werfen 1991.
(b) 4 a3 Qa5+ 5 Nd2 threatens an immediate 6 b4. Hermesmann
Bcker, Bundesliga II, 1986, transposed to the Improved Old Benoni
explained above: 5...Nxd2 (5f5) 6 Bxd2 Qc7 7 Bc3 e5 8 dxe6 dxe6 9
Nf3 Nc6 10 e3 e5 11 Qc2 g6 12 0-0-0 Bg7 = (but 1-0, 45).
(c) 4 g3 g6 5 Bg2 Nd6 6 Bd2!?. White sacrifices a pawn, for a lead in
development. 6...Nxc4 7 Bc3 Rg8 8 Qd3 Nd6 9 Nh3 b6 10 0-0 Ba6 11
Qf3 h6 12 Re1 Bb7 13 e4 Nb5 14 e5 (0-1, 66). White has some
compensation for the pawn, Mercier Bcker, Krefeld 1983 (Int.
juniors tournament of North Rhine & Westphalia).
(d) 4 g4!?. Why should White treat Blacks opening with respect, when
his opponent apparently tramples upon tradition? To advance on the
kingside, when Nf6 has left its post, is as logical as anything else.
None of these four moves give White an advantage, but Part 2 will
make it clear that 4 Qc2 is no refutation, either.
Sources
[1] Stoljar/Kondratjew: Alt-Benoni-Verteidigung, Heidelberg 1985
[2] S. Bcker: Der Geier, Stuttgart 1986
[3] S. Bcker: The Vulture & Associated Opening Systems, Wiltshire 1989
[4] T. Harding: Dynamic Black Defenses, Dallas 1989
[5] S. Bcker: Der Geier. Bauer d5 als Schwche, in Groteske
Schacherffnungen, Stuttgart 1990.
[6] S. Bcker: Neu vermeldeter Hhenflug, in Kaissiber 3 (1997).
[7] RAETSKY/CHETVERIK: Starting out: Benoni Systems, London 2005
[8] S. Bcker: Geiers flottes Flgelspiel, in Kaissiber 21 (2005)
/html>
Over the
Horizons
Stefan Bcker
9...b5 10 cxb5
If White had foreseen his opponents move, he might have chosen the
cautious 10 0-0 bxc4 11 Nxc4 Nxc4 12 Bxc4 Ba6. The pawn structure
vaguely resembles a Benko gambit, but the defender still owns his
precious pawn on a7.
10...c4!
Excellent! Later there even follows
a blow on the opposite wing, by
means of f7-f5. Almost a model
game for the art of destroying
Whites pawn center in the Vulture.
11 Bxc4 Bb7 12 0-0 Rc8 13 Qb3 a6
14 bxa6 Nxa6 15 Be2
15 e5 Nc5 16 Qc2 Nxc4 17 Nxc4
Qa6 18 Rd1 Na4, with unclear
results.
15...Qc5+?
He had to play 15...Nb4!, for example 16 a3 Nc2 17 Rb1 Nd4 18 Nxd4
Bxd4+ 19 Kh1 Rxc1! =.
16 Kh1 f5 17 Ne5 Rc7 18 Bf3? drawn. The conclusion of peace now
seems justified (18...Nb4 =), but White overlooked 18 Ndc4! Nxe4 19
Be3 Qxd5 20 Nb6 +, when the black queen on d5 is pinned.
Old Main Line in Crisis
Although 6 e4, like in the last game, is seen
in the large majority of the games, it isnt
the critical continuation. After 6 b3!,
Blacks plan to attack with ...b5 clearly fails.
In my book I suggested 6...f5, followed by
...e6, to undermine Whites pawn center.
One of my main lines went 7 Bb2 e6 8 f3
Qd8! 9 e4 fxe4 10 fxe4 Qh4+ 11 g3 Qh6!
=. Unfortunately, this hidden trick only
works against the cozy 8 f3. More dangerous
are both 8 Bc3 followed by e4, or 8 g3!
(Udo Hobuss). By the way, 8 g3 was the
move which deterred Tony Miles from the
Vulture. White quickly develops his forces,
while Black faces serious problems finding a
good plan. In later publications (for example
file:///C|/cafe/kaissiber/kaissiber.htm (3 of 11) [10/23/2005 12:32:38 PM]
10 a3 Qd8
10...Nf8? 11 b4 Qd8 12 bxc5 +=.
11 Nf3 Nf8 12 0-0
Black concentrates his pieces on the kings wing, so that White
probably has nothing better than to play b2-b4. It would be wrong, for
example, to try 12 Bd2 and prepare to castle long. Black simply replies
a6, Bd7 and waits for the best moment for b7-b5. Even when he
plays h2-h4-h5, White doesnt achieve much on the kings wing. With
his strong defensive forces, Black will always be able to repel the
attack.
12...Ng6 13 b4 b6 14 bxc5 bxc5 15 Rb1
Surely White has other possibilities. Any maneuvering, however, costs
time, and if meanwhile Black advances h7-h5-h4, White is quickly
getting under pressure.
15...0-0 16 Bd2 Nh5!
To provoke 17 g3, for example
17...Bh3 18 Rfc1 Bg4 (intending
19...f5) 19 Ne1 Bxe2 20 Nxe2 Bg5
21 f3 Bxd2 22 Qxd2 Rb8, about
equal.
Timid and perhaps too passive
alternatives to the sharper text move
are: 16...a6 17 Na4 Ra7 or 16...Bd7
17 Rb7 Qc8 18 Rfb1 Bd8
(threatening Bb6) 19 R7b2 Ba5.
17 Nxe5
17 Rfc1 Ngf4 18 Bf1 f5 19 Be3 fxe4 20 Nxe4 Qe8 = or 17 Rfe1 Nhf4
18 Bf1 Bg4 19 Re3 Rb8 =.
17...Nxe5 18 Bxh5 f5!
If 18...Nxc4 19 Bc1 Bf6 20 Be2, White stands somewhat better.
19 Be2
The second player gets nice wing play for the sacrificed pawn.
Alternatives:
file:///C|/cafe/kaissiber/kaissiber.htm (9 of 11) [10/23/2005 12:32:38 PM]
19...f4 20 f3
20 Qd1 f3 and equality. Probably 20...a6!? =+ is even better.
20...Bh4 21 Bd3
21 Be1 Bxe1 22 Rfxe1 Qh4 23 Bf1 Rf6 24 Qf2 Qh5 25 Kh1 Rh6 26 h3
Bxh3 27 gxh3 Nxf3 28 e5 Qg4!!.
21...Qg5
21...Bg3 fails to 22 hxg3 fxg3 23
Ne2 Qh4 24 Nxg3. The text move
avoids Ne2, followed by Kh1, h3
and Ng1.
22 Rbd1
To be able to parry 22...Bh3 with 23
Bc1. On 22 Ne2 Bh3 23 g3 Black
disposes of 23...Bxg3! 24 hxg3 Qg6
25 Bxf4 Rxf4 26 Nxf4 Qxg3+ 27
Ng2 Rf8! 28 Rb3 Rxf3.
22...Qh5 23 Ne2 g5 24 Rb1
24 Bc3 g4 =+.
24...Rf6 25 Rb3 Rh6 26 Nxf4
Or 26 Qd1 Be1! 27 Qxe1 Qxh2+ 28 Kf2 Rh3 -/+.
26...gxf4 27 Bxf4 Rg6 28 Kh1 Rg7 29 Qb1 Kh8 30 Be2 Qg6 31 g3
Bh3 32 Rf2 Rag8 -/+. Black keeps the situation under control.
After the publication of Der Geier, Tim Harding* made a prophecy in
1989 [4]: However, now that his system has been fully exposed to the
public gaze and the fire of tournament and postal play, many of his overoptimistic analyses and assessments are being overturned and total
file:///C|/cafe/kaissiber/kaissiber.htm (10 of 11) [10/23/2005 12:32:38 PM]
Over the
Horizons
Stefan Bcker
7 Qa4 pins the d7-pawn, but it takes Black only a few moves (g6,
Bg7, 0-0) to solve the problem. Sooner or later the white queen has
to retreat.
7...e5 8 Be2 d6 9 0-0
Or 9 Nf1 g6!?.
9...Nbd7 10 Ne1 Be7 11 Nd3 g5
Claiming that White has castled prematurely. The alternative was 11...00 12 f4 exf4 13 Rxf4 Ne8 14. Nf1!, which seems about equal.
12 Re1 Nf8 13 Bd1
He could play 13 Nf1! at once (13...Nxe4? 14 Nxe5!), attacking pawn
g5. For example 13...h6 (or 13...Ng6!? 14 Bxg5 Nxd5) 14 Ng3 Ng6 =.
13...Ng6 14 Nf1 Nf4
15 Kh1! h5 16 Nxf4 gxf4 17 g3
fxg3 18 Nxg3 Bh3 19 Nf5 0-0-0 20
b4 Rdg8 21 Bf3 cxb4
21...Bxf5 22 exf5 Ng4 was better,
for example 23 Rb1 cxb4 24 Rxb4
Qc5 25 Rb2 Bd8! =+.
22 Rb1 Bg4 23 Bg2 h4 24 h3?
Routine and a serious mistake.
White overlooks the following
sacrifice. Otherwise he wouldnt have hesitated to give his strong
knight for my bad bishop: 24 Nxe7+! Qxe7 25 h3 Bd7 26 Rg1 Rg6 27
Be3 b6 28 Rxb4 Rhg8 =.
Qc7 8 g3 d6
After 8...g6 9 f4 Bg7 10 Bh3 00
11 Qd2 Re8!? (11...d6) 12 Nf3 e4
13 d6 Bxc3 14 bxc3 Qc6 15 Ne5 e3
16 Qd5 Qxd5 17 cxd5 f6 18 Nd3 d6
White seems to be slightly better.
9 Bh3
A strong move, which my opponent
found over the board. Can Black
allow the exchange of his strong
bishop?
9...Bxh3
A younger Dr. Gerhard
Fahnenschmidt (now aged 65)
In I. Veneteanu (2245) A.
Berescu (2392), Bucharest 1999,
Black preferred to keep the bishops on the board: 9...Nd7 10 e4 Be7 11
Ne2 0-0 12 0-0 Rb8 13 a4 b6 14 Kh1 Re8 15 Ng1 Bf6 16 b3 a6 17 Qd3
Qd8 18 Ra2 g6 draw. The attack 10 f4 seems more dangerous. White
intends either f4-f5 or 11 fxe5, to establish a protected passed pawn at
d5. There are no immediate threats, but Blacks position is rather
passive.
10 Nxh3 Qd7
10...Be7 11 f4 Nd7 could be an alternative, if Black is willing to accept
a passed pawn at d5. Another option is 10...Qc8, which is similar to the
text, but keeps the d7-square for the knight.
11 Ng5
11...h6?
A mistake, which gives White a
useful additional tempo. The critical
line was 11...Be7! 12 h4 (12 f4
Bxg5, or 12 Ne4 f5) 12...h6
(12...Qg4? 13 Ne4 f5 14 f3! Qh5 15
Nf2 followed by g4) 13 Ne4 f5 14
Nd2 0-0 15 f4 e4, for example 16 g4
e3 17 Nf1 fxg4 or 16 e3 h5 with
complications.
12 Ne4 f5 13 Nd2 Qf7 14 f4 e4 15 g4 e3 16 Nf1
During the game I also feared 16 Nf3 fxg4 17 Nh4. In both cases Black
seems almost lost.
16...fxg4 17 Nxe3 h5? (17...Qxf4) 18 Qe4+ Kd8 19 0-0-0 Nd7 20 Nf5
Kc7 21 Qe6! Qe8 22 Bxg7 Rh7
23 Qg8??
Both 23 Bc3 and 23 Bxf8 Qxf8 24
e4 Re8 25 Qg6 should have won
easily for White, who has an extra
pawn and the better position.
23...Qg6 24 e4 Rxg7 (24...Re8! was
even stronger) 25 Nxg7 Qxg7 26
Qe6 Nb6 27 e5 Nxc4 28 Rhe1 Rd8
29 Re4 Nb6 30 f5 dxe5 31 f6 Qg5+
32 Kc2 Bd6 33 f7 g3 34 h4 Qg7 35
Rg1 Qh7 36 Kd3 c4+ 37 Ke3 Rf8 38 Rxg3 Bc5+ 39 Kd2 Qxe4 40
Rg6 Bb4+ 41 Kd1 Qe1+ 42 Kc2 Qd2+, White resigns.
Next month: something completely different.
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40.Tc1 Ad4 41.Tff1 Tb2 42.Tc2 Taa2 43.Tb1 c4 44.Tcxb2 cxd3 45.Txa2 dxe2 46.Txe2 Dc8 47.g5 Dg4 48.Tee1 Dxg5
49.Tf1 Dd2+ 50.Rh3 Dd3 51.Tbe1 Ae5 52.Tg1 Dc2 53.Tg2 Dd3 54.Tee2 Axg3 01
Trumpf,Walter - Keller,Rudolf (2265) [A56]
Mendrisio op Mendrisio (4), 1989
1.d4 c5 2.d5 Cf6 3.c4 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cd6 6.e4 g6 7.b4 Dxb4 8.Tb1 Da5 9.Ab2 f6 10.Ac3 Dd8 11.e5 Cf5
12.Ad3 Ag7 13.Cgf3 00 14.h4 fxe5 15.Axf5 gxf5 16.Cxe5 e6 17.Th3 d6 18.Tg3 dxe5 19.Axe5 Tf7 20.Dc3 De7 21.h5
h6 22.Rf1 Rh7 23.Cf3 Axe5 24.Cxe5 Tg7 25.Cg6 Df7 26.Te1 a5 27.dxe6 Axe6 28.Txe6 Cc6 29.Tf6 Dg8 30.Dc1 10
Schwarz,Peter - Hoehn,Michael [A56]
Hessen-ch qual-B Germany (8), 1989
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cd6 6.e4 g6 7.b4 Dxb4 8.Ab2 Tg8 9.Ac3 Db6 10.Cgf3 f6 11.Ad3 Cf7
12.00 d6 13.Tab1 Dd8 14.Ae2 Ca6 15.a3 Cc7 16.Ce1 b6 17.f4 Ag7 18.Cef3 e5 19.dxe6 Cxe6 20.g3 Ab7 21.Tfe1 Dc7
22.Af1 000 23.Ah3 Tde8 24.a4 h5 25.a5 g5 26.axb6 axb6 27.Axe6+ Txe6 28.f5 Tee8 29.Db2 Ce5 30.Cxe5 dxe5
31.Dxb6 Dxb6 32.Txb6 Te7 33.Tb5 Tc7 34.Aa5 Aa6 35.Tb6 Ab7 36.Teb1 Td8 37.Txb7 Txb7 38.Txb7 Txd2 39.Tc7+
Rb8 40.Txg7 Tc2 41.Tf7 Txc4 42.Txf6 Tc1+ 43.Rg2 Tc2+ 44.Rf1 h4 45.Tb6+ Ra7 46.f6 hxg3 47.hxg3 10
Drasko,Milan (2445) - Ottavi,Marco [A56]
Rome op Rome (4), 1990
1.d4 c5 2.d5 Cf6 3.c4 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cd6 6.e4 g6 7.Cgf3 f5 8.exf5 Cxf5 9.Ad3 d6 10.00 Ca6 11.Ce4 Cb4
12.Dd2 Ah6 13.Cxd6+ Cxd6 14.Dc3 Cf7 15.Axh6 Db6 16.Ae4 Ag4 17.a3 Ca6 18.Dg7 Df6 19.Dxf6 exf6 20.Ag7 Tg8
21.Axf6 Cd6 22.Tfe1 10
Gawehns,Klaus (2325) - Gallinnis,Norbert (2265) [A56]
NRW-Liga I 8990 Germany, 1990
1.d4 c5 2.d5 Cf6 3.c4 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cc3 Cxc3 6.Ad2 Dc7 7.Axc3 e5 8.f4 d6 9.Cf3 Cd7 10.e3 g6 11.h4 Ag7 12.h5
Cb6 13.fxe5 dxe5 14.000 Ag4 15.Th4 gxh5 16.Ad3 Dd6 17.Af5 f6 18.Axg4 hxg4 19.Txg4 Dd7 20.Th4 000 21.b3
h6 22.Th5 Rb8 23.Ch4 Dg4 24.Df5 De2 25.Ad2 Cxc4 26.bxc4 Dxc4+ 27.Dc2 De2 28.Cf3 Txd5 29.Th4 Thd8 30.Tg4
Af8 31.Te1 Da6 32.Ta4 Dc6 33.e4 Td3 34.Te3 Txe3 35.Axe3 b5 36.Ta3 Ae7 37.Td3 Txd3 38.Dxd3 c4 39.Dd5 Dxd5
40.exd5 Rc7 41.Ch4 Aa3+ 42.Rc2 Rd6 43.Axh6 Rxd5 44.g4 Ae7 45.Cf5 Ad8 46.Ae3 a5 47.Cg3 b4 48.Ad2 Ae7 49.Cf5
Af8 50.Ce3+ Rc5 51.Cf5 Rd5 52.Ae1 Ac5 53.Ah4 Re6 54.Cg7+ Rf7 55.Ch5 a4 56.Cxf6 Ad4 57.Ce4 b3+ 58.Rb1 c3
59.axb3 axb3 60.Ae1 c2+ 61.Rc1 Re6 62.Cd2 Ac3 63.Cxb3
Kaidanov,Gregory S (2500) - Martin,Andrew D (2430) [A56]
Lloyds Bank op London, 1990
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cd6 6.e4 g6 7.Cgf3 Ag7 8.Ad3 00 9.00 Ca6 10.a3 b5 11.cxb5 Cxb5
12.Cc4 Dd8 13.Ag5 De8 14.Tfe1 Cac7 15.a4 Cd4 16.Cxd4 Axd4 17.Ah6 Ca6 18.Dd2 Cb4 19.Af1 Tb8 20.Tac1 Dd8
21.d6 e6 22.Ca3 a6 23.Cc4 Te8 24.Ae3 Cc6 25.Axd4 Cxd4 26.Tc3 Ab7 27.b4 cxb4 28.Th3 e5 29.f4 Ce6 30.Cxe5 Ac6
31.Ac4 Tf8 32.f5 Dg5 33.Df2 Axa4 34.Cf3 Df4 35.fxe6 fxe6 36.Da2 Ac6 37.Dd2 a5 38.Dxf4 Txf4 39.Ce5 Tc8 40.The3
Tff8 41.Ta1 a4 42.Tb1 b3 43.Cxc6 Txc6 44.Ab5 a3 45.Axc6 a2 46.Texb3 axb1D+ 47.Txb1 dxc6 48.e5 Rg7 49.Tb7+
Rh6 50.Te7 10
Ruhrberg,Martin - Mueller,A [A56]
Hessen qual Hessen (7), 1990
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cd6 6.e4 g6 7.Cgf3 Ag7 8.Ae2 00 9.00 Dc7 10.Ad3 e5 11.dxe6 dxe6
12.Cb3 e5 13.Ae3 b6 14.Cfd2 Cc6 15.Tad1 Ab7 16.f4 Ah6 17.a3 f6 18.Dc1 Cf7 19.g3 Tad8 20.Cf3 exf4 21.Axf4 Axf4
22.gxf4 Ce7 23.De3 Tfe8 24.Cc1 Cf5 25.Df2 Axe4 26.Axe4 Txe4 27.Ce2 Txd1 28.Txd1 Ce3 29.Td3 Cxc4 30.Cc3 Txf4
31.Dg3 Txf3 32.Dxc7 Txd3 33.Dxa7 Cxb2 34.Dxb6 Txc3 35.Dxb2 Tf3 36.a4 Ce5 37.a5 Td3 38.Db8+ Rg7 39.Dc7+ Rh6
40.Dxc5 Td1+ 41.Rg2 Td2+ 42.Rf1 Td1+ 43.Re2 Te1+ 44.Rd2 Ta1 45.Db4 Txa5 46.Rc2 Ta2+ 47.Rb1 Ta6
Reinemer,Frank - Buecker,Stefan (2345) [A56]
FRG-ch qual Nord Wittlich, 1990
1.d4 c5 2.d5 Cf6 3.c4 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cc3 Cxc3 6.Ad2 e5 7.Axc3 Dc7 8.e4 d6 9.Ad3 De7 10.Ce2 Cd7 11.f3 h5
12.h4 g6 13.000 Ah6+ 14.Rb1 Cf6 15.Ad2 Axd2 16.Dxd2 Ad7 17.Tdg1 a6 18.Cc3 000 19.Ae2 Cg8 20.a3 Ae8
21.Ra1 Cf6 22.b4 Dc7 23.Tb1 Cd7 24.b5 a5 25.b6 Cxb6 26.Cb5 Axb5 27.Txb5 Ca8 28.Txa5 Rd7 29.Tb5 b6 30.f4 Da7
31.Tb3 The8 32.Tf1 Rc8 33.f5 Te7 34.g4 b5 35.fxg6 fxg6 36.gxh5 gxh5 37.cxb5 Da4 38.Dc2 Cb6 39.Axh5 Tg8 40.Tff3
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Rb7 41.Df2 Tgg7 42.Tg3 Dxe4 43.Df6 Dd4+ 44.Ra2 c4 45.Tbd3 cxd3 46.Txg7 Dc4+ 47.Ra1 Tc7 48.Txc7+ Dxc7
49.Df7 Cd7 50.Df1 Dc3+ 51.Ra2 Cc5 52.Df7+ Rb6 53.Df8 Dc2+ 01
Rettieck,Sven Michael - Krause,Helmut [A56]
Schleswig Holstein-ch VM cand Schleswig Holstein, 1991
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Ad2 Cxd2 6.Cxd2 g6 7.e3 Ag7 8.Ce2 00 9.Cc3 d6 10.Ae2 Cd7 11.00 a6
12.Tfc1 Cf6 13.a4 Ad7 14.Cb3 Dc7 15.Td1 Tab8 16.Ta3 Ce8 17.Cd2 Axc3 18.bxc3 b5 19.axb5 axb5 20.cxb5 Axb5
21.c4 Ad7 22.Tda1 f5 23.f3 Cf6 24.Ad1 Tb7 25.Dc3 Tfb8 26.Aa4 Axa4 27.Txa4 Dd8 28.h3
Boehle,Lars - Guenther,Lars [A56]
NRW-chT 9192 U18 Germany, 1992
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cc3 Cxc3 6.Ad2 e5 7.Axc3 Dc7 8.e3 g6 9.h4 Ag7 10.h5 Tg8 11.hxg6 hxg6
12.Ad3 d6 13.f4 Ca6 14.Cf3 Ad7 15.Axg6 Cb4 16.Axb4 cxb4 17.Cg5 000 18.Cxf7 exf4 19.Cxd8 Rxd8 20.000 Da5
21.Rb1 fxe3 22.Tde1 Ah6 23.Af5 b3 24.Dxb3 Axf5+ 25.Ra1 Txg2 26.Dxb7 Ag7 27.Db8+ Rd7 28.Db7+ Dc7 29.Db5+
Rd8 30.Tb1 Db6 01
Visentin,Claudio - Bozzi,Gianni [A56]
Lombardia op Lombardia, 1991
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cd6 6.b3 Ca6 7.e4 Cb4 8.Db1 e5 9.Ab2 f6 10.f4 Cf7 11.Cgf3 Ad6 12.a3
Ca6 13.f5 Cc7 14.b4 cxb4 15.Cb3 Db6 16.Cfd2 De3+ 17.Ae2 Ca6 18.Dd3 Dxd3 19.Axd3 bxa3 20.Axa3 Axa3 21.Txa3
d6 22.Ca5 Cc5 23.Re2 Ad7 24.Tb1 Cd8 25.Tba1 g6 26.Cab3 Cxd3 27.Rxd3 a6 28.c5 Ab5+ 29.Re3 Rd7 30.cxd6 Tc8
31.Ca5 Rxd6 32.g4 gxf5 33.exf5 Re7 34.Ce4 h5 35.g5 fxg5 36.d6+ Rf7 37.Cxg5+ Rf6 38.Ce4+ Rxf5 39.Tg1 Ce6
40.Cxb7 Ac6 41.d7 Axb7 42.dxc8D Axc8 43.Taa1 Td8 44.Cg3+ Rg6 45.Ta5 Cd4 46.Ce4+ Rf7 47.Txe5 Ag4 01
Moisio,R - Lampen,Timo [A56]
Kankaanpaa op Kankaanpaa (1), 1991
1.d4 c5 2.d5 Cf6 3.c4 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Ad2 Cxd2 6.Cxd2 g6 7.e4 Ca6 8.Cgf3 Ag7 9.e5 d6 10.e6 fxe6 11.dxe6 Db6
12.Ad3 Cb4 13.Axg6+ Rd8 14.De4 hxg6 15.00 Dc6 16.Dxg6 Af6 17.a3 Ca6 18.Ce4 De8 19.Dg3 Dg8 20.Df4 Df8
21.Tad1 Axb2 22.Dd2 Af6 23.Tfe1 Rc7 24.Da5+ b6 25.Dd2 Ab7 26.Cxd6 exd6 27.e7 Axe7 01
Vargas,E - Martos Exposito,Manuel [A56]
Jaen-ch Linares (4), 1991
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cd2 f5 6.f3 Cd6 7.e3 Ca6 8.a3 e5 9.Tb1 g6 10.Ce2 Cf7 11.Cc3 d6 12.Ad3
Dd8 13.00 Ah6 14.Te1 Dh4 15.Dd1 00 16.Cf1 Cc7 17.b4 Ce8 18.bxc5 dxc5 19.e4 f4 20.Te2 Cfd6 21.a4 Dd8
22.Teb2 Tf7 23.Cb5 Af8 24.Ad2 Cxb5 25.Txb5 g5 26.a5 h5 27.Ac3 Ad6 28.Cd2 Cf6 29.T1b2 g4 30.De1 Ch7 31.Ae2
Tb8 32.Cf1 Tg7 33.Rh1 Dg5 34.Df2 Cf6 35.Ad1 h4 36.Ae1 g3 37.De2 gxh2 38.Cxh2 Ch5 39.Rg1 h3 40.Ta2 Cf6
41.Ad2 Dxg2+ 42.Dxg2 Txg2+ 43.Rh1 Ch5 44.Cf1 Cg3+ 45.Cxg3 fxg3 46.Tbb2 Tf2 47.Ae2 Txe2 48.Ta1 h2 49.Te1 Tf2
50.f4 Ah3 51.Tc2 Ag2# 01
Pietralunga,Nicola - Casadei,Mauro [A56]
Bologna op Bologna, 1991
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cc3 Cxc3 6.Ad2 e5 7.Axc3 Dc7 8.Cf3 d6 9.e4 g6 10.Ae2 Ag7 11.00 00
12.Cd2 Ah6 13.Tae1 f5 14.exf5 Axf5 15.Ad3 Cd7 16.a3 Tac8 17.b3 Tf7 18.Axf5 Txf5 19.Ce4 Tcf8 20.Dd3 Af4 21.Dh3
Cf6 22.Cg3 Axg3 23.hxg3 Df7 24.g4 Tf4 25.f3 Ce4 26.Ab2 Cg5 27.Dg3 Ce4 28.Dh2 Cd2 29.Ac1 Cxf1 30.Txf1 Txg4
31.Ah6 Te8 32.Rf2 Td4 33.Ae3 De7 34.Axd4 01
Schneider,Klaus - Stief,Volker [A56]
Baden-ch AT Waldshut (2), 1991
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dc2 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cd6 6.b3 e5 7.Ab2 f6 8.Cgf3 b5 9.e3 bxc4 10.Axc4 Aa6 11.00 Ae7
12.Tfc1 00 13.Ac3 Db6 14.Tab1 Dc7 15.Ce1 Cxc4 16.Cxc4 d6 17.Cd3 Dd7 18.Cd2 Df5 19.e4 Dg6 20.b4 f5 21.f3 fxe4
22.Cxe4 Txf3 23.Cdf2 Cd7 24.Da4 Ad3 25.Dxd7 Axb1 26.Cg3 Tf7 27.bxc5 Ag5 28.Dc6 Taf8 29.Tf1 Ae3 30.Ae1 Axc5
31.Db5 01
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Dxd6 22.Axg7 Dxd2 23.Cxd2 Rxg7 24.Cxc4 Cd5 25.Af3 Cxc3 26.Cd6 Ce4 27.Axe4 fxe4 28.Txe4 Td8 29.Te7+ Rf8
30.Cxc8 Taxc8 31.Txb7 Tc2 32.Txa7 Tdd2 33.Txh7 Txg2+ 34.Rh1 Txa2 35.Txa2 Txa2 36.Th3 Rf7 37.Tf3 Rf6
Seiler,Josef - Bitsch,Karl [A56]
Baden-ch MB Eppingen (4), 1988
1.d4 c5 2.d5 Cf6 3.c4 Ce4 4.Dd3 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cd6 6.e4 g6 7.Cgf3 Ag7 8.Ae2 b5 9.cxb5 a6 10.b6 Dxb6 11.e5 Cf5
12.Cc4 Dd8 13.Ag5 00 14.00 f6 15.Ad2 fxe5 16.Aa5 De8 17.Cfxe5 d6 18.Cf3 Cd7 19.Ac3 Tb8 20.Tae1 Cb6 21.Ad1
Cxc4 22.Dxc4 Ad7 23.Axg7 Cxg7 24.Dc3 Tf5 25.Te3 Tf4 26.Ac2 Tb7 27.Tfe1 Af5 28.Ab3 Tfb4 29.T1e2 Ag4 30.Te4
Axf3 31.Dxf3 Cf5 32.Txb4 Txb4 33.Dc3 Cd4 34.Te3
Reiser,Charles Roy - Niermann,Rainer [A56]
FRG-ch U26 Aachen, 1988
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dd3 Da5+ 5.Ad2 Cxd2 6.Dxd2 Dxd2+ 7.Cxd2 g6 8.Cgf3 Ag7 9.Tb1 Ca6 10.a3 Cc7 11.e4
Tb8 12.b4 d6 13.b5 00 14.h4 b6 15.Tb3 a6 16.Ad3 Ad7 17.00 axb5 18.cxb5 e6 19.Ac4 exd5 20.exd5 Tfe8 21.Te1
Af5 22.Tbe3 Rf8 23.Txe8+ Txe8 24.Txe8+ Rxe8 25.a4 Ac3 26.Cb3 Ae4 27.Cfd2 Axd5 28.Axd5 Cxd5 29.Cc4 Rd7
30.a5 bxa5 31.Cbxa5 Axa5 32.Cxa5 Rc7 33.Cc4 Cb6 34.Ce3 d5 35.Cg4 c4 36.Rf1 d4 37.Re2 Rd6 38.Cf6 Rc5
39.Cxh7 c3 40.Rd3 Cd5 41.Rc2 Rc4 42.Cg5 d3+ 43.Rd1 Rb3 44.Ce4 Rb2 45.Cxc3 Rxc3 46.g4 d2 01
Albrecht,Rainer - Kauschmann,Herbert (2250) [A56]
Regionalliga NordS 8889 Germany (2.2), 06.11.1988
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dd3 Da5+ 5.Cc3 Cxc3 6.Ad2 b5 7.cxb5 Dxb5 8.Dxc3 Aa6 9.Ch3 d6 10.e4 Da4 11.Axa6
Dxa6 12.Cf4 Cd7 13.Cd3 Cf6 14.f3 g6 15.00 Ag7 16.Dc2 00 17.Ac3 Tab8 18.Rh1 Tfe8 19.Dd2 Db5 20.Tfc1 h5
21.Tc2 Rh7 22.g3 Ah6 23.Dd1 Ag7 24.Dd2 Ah6 25.Dd1
Hook,William (2215) - Fang,Joseph (2295) [A56]
World op Philadelphia (7), 1990
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dd3 Da5+ 5.Cc3 f5 6.f3 Cd6 7.e4 e6 8.e5 Cf7 9.f4 d6 10.Cf3 Ca6 11.Ad2 Ae7 12.De3
Cb4 13.Tc1 00 14.a3 Ca6 15.Ad3 Dd8 16.00 Cc7 17.b4 dxe5 18.fxe5 exd5 19.cxd5 Cxd5 20.Cxd5 Dxd5 21.Ac4 Dc6
22.Db3 Dg6 23.bxc5 Rh8 24.Ad5 Cd8 25.Cd4 Ad7 26.e6 Cc6 27.Axc6 Axc6 28.Cxc6 bxc6 29.Af4 Tad8 30.Db7 Dxe6
31.Tfe1 Axc5+ 32.Rh1 Dd5 33.Ae5 Td7 34.Db2 f4 35.Dc2 Ae3 36.Ted1 Dxe5 37.Txd7 Axc1 38.Dxc1 Df5 39.Dd1 a5
40.h3 h6 41.Dd4 Df6 42.Df2 f3 43.Td3 fxg2+ 44.Dxg2 Da1+ 45.Rh2 De5+ 01
Timoscenko,Genadij (2515) - Houska,Miroslav (2310) [A56]
Lloyds Bank op London, 1992
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dd3 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cd6 6.e4 g6 7.Cgf3 Ag7 8.Ae2 Ca6 9.00 Cb4 10.Db1 00 11.a3 Ca6
12.b4 cxb4 13.e5 Cf5 14.Cb3 Dc7 15.axb4 d6 16.b5 Cc5 17.Cxc5 Dxc5 18.Aa3 Dc7 19.exd6 exd6 20.Ab2 Dc5
21.Axg7 Cxg7 22.h3 Ch5 23.Te1 Cf4 24.Dc1 Cxe2+ 25.Txe2 Af5 26.Dh6 g5 27.Dxg5+ Ag6 28.Te4 Tae8 29.Tf4 Te2
30.Tf1 Tc2 31.h4 h5 32.g4 hxg4 33.Txg4 Txc4 34.h5 Txg4+ 35.Dxg4 Dxd5 36.hxg6 f5 37.Dh5 Rg7 38.Tc1 De4
39.Tc7+ Rf6 40.Dg5+ 10
Bode,Ulf (2255) - Gallinnis,Norbert (2265) [A56]
BL2-W 9293 Germany, 1993
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dd3 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cd6 6.Cgf3 g6 7.b4 Dxb4 8.Tb1 Da5 9.Ab2 Tg8 10.Ac3 Dc7 11.e4 f6
12.De3 Cf7 13.Ae2 Ah6 14.Dd3 d6 15.Ad1 Cd7 16.Aa4 Rf8 17.Ch4 Cde5 18.De2 a6 19.00 b5 20.cxb5 axb5 21.Axb5
Txa2 22.Ta1 Txa1 23.Txa1 e6 24.g3 exd5 25.exd5 Axd2 26.Axd2 g5 27.f4 gxh4 28.fxe5 dxe5 29.Df2 hxg3 30.hxg3
Tg6 31.Ad3 f5 32.Axf5 Axf5 33.Dxf5 Txg3+ 34.Rf2 Tg6 35.Re2 Db7 36.Tf1 Dxd5 37.Ac3 Dc4+ 38.Rd2 Tg2+ 39.Rd1
Db3+ 01
Ovod,Evgenija (2379) - Aleksieva,Silvia (2334) [A56]
EU-ch 3rd (Women) Varna (11), 07.06.2002
1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 Ce4 4.Dd3 Da5+ 5.Cd2 Cf6 6.e4 d6 7.Ce2 g6 8.Cc3 Ag7 9.Ae2 a6 10.00 00 11.f4 Cbd7
12.Cf3 b5 13.cxb5 axb5 14.Dxb5 Dxb5 15.Axb5 Ta7 16.Te1 Aa6 17.e5 dxe5 18.fxe5 Cg4 19.Af4 Axb5 20.Cxb5 Ta4
21.Ag3 Tb4 22.Cc7 Tc8 23.d6 e6 24.a4 Ah6 25.a5 Ce3 26.a6 Cb6 27.a7 Ca8 28.Cxa8 Txa8 29.d7 Cc2 30.d8D+ Txd8
31.a8D 10
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