Гроссы прошлого

  1.e4 c5 2.Nc3 Nc6 3.Nf3 g6 4.d4 cxd4 5.Nxd4 Bg7 6.Be3 d6 7.h3 Nf6 8.g4 0-0 9.g5 Ne8 10.h4 Nc7 11.f4 e5 12.Nde2 d5 13.exd5 Nd4 14.Nxd4 Nxd5 15.Nf5 Nxc3 16.Qxd8 Rxd8 17.Ne7 Kh8 18.h5 Re8 19.Bc5 gxh5 20.Bc4 exf4 21.Bxf7 Ne4 22.Bxe8 Bxb2 23.Rb1 Bc3 24.Kf1 Bg4 25.Bxh5 Bxh5 26.Rxh5 Ng3 27.Kg2 Nxh5 28.Rxb7 a5 29.Rb3 Bg7 30.Rh3 Ng3 31.Kf3 Ra6 32.Kxf4 Ne2 33.Kf5 Nc3 34.a3 Na4 35.Be3 1-0

  1.g3 Notes by Bobby Fischer g6 2.Bg2 Bg7 3.Nf3 c5 4.c3 Nf6 5.0-0 0-0 6.d4 I played this opening in Benko's style.[:com] d6 ? The ensuing endgame is clearly better for White because his Bishop on g2 is more active than Black's on g7 and Black has weaker squares.Neither is particularly recommendable 6...Qb6!? 7 d5! as in Benko-Fischer, Curacao 1962, when Black's Queen on b6 was misplaced.Correct for Black was 6...cxd 7 cxd d5! with an equal game as in Smyslov-Fischer in this same Blitz tournament.[:com] 7.dxc5 dxc5 8.Qxd8 Rxd8 9.Be3 Na6 10.Na3 Nd5 11.Rfd1 Bg4 12.Bd2 h6 To keep White out of g5; if 12...Nac7 but after 13 Nc4 b6? (otherwise 14 Na5 with pressure) 14 Nce5 Be6 (14...Bxe5 Nxe5 Bxe2 16 Re1 Ba6 17 c4 Nf6 18 Bc3 threatening 19 Nc6 and 19 Ba8 should win) 15 e4 Nf6 16 Nc6! Re8 17 Bf4 Na6 18 Bf1 c4 19 Ng5, Black is lost.[:com] 13.h3 Nb5, or Re1 were probably more exact.[:com] Be6 14.Nb5 Ndc7 14...Nb6 gave more counter play.[:com] 15.a4 Bb3 16.Rdc1 Nxb5 17.axb5 Nc7 18.Be3 ! Nxb5 19.Bxc5 b6 ?? It was not necessary to give away a Pawn.Correct was 19...e6 still after 20 e3 threatening Nd4, White keeps an edge.[:com] 20.Bxe7 Re8 21.Ba3 Rad8 21...Rxe2 22 Bf1! wins the exchange.[:com] 22.e3 A Pawn up and a powerful square on d4, the position is easily winning for White.[:com] a5 23.Nd4 Nxa3 24.Rxa3 Bc4 25.Bf1 Bd5 26.Bg2 Bc4 27.Ra4 Bd3 28.b4 ! axb4 29.Rxb4 Rd6 30.Rd1 Bc2 31.Rd2 Bf5 32.Rdb2 Rc8 32...Rb8 ofcourse was slightly more tenacious, but after 33 Nxf5 gxf5, Black's pawn structure on the King side is hopeless.[:com] 33.Rxb6 Rxb6 34.Rxb6 Rxc3 35.Nxf5 gxf5 36.Bd5 Rb5 was more precise.[:com] Rc7 37.Rb5 Re7 38.Bc4 Re5 ?