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ANALYSED GAME No 001
Updated: April 2008
Oosterman, MJ (2200) - Bruneau, M (2254)
[A50] ICCF EM/J50/Q14, 20.10.2003
(Annotation: "Chess-Theory")
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X0 Queen's Indian accelerated defence.
1.d4
X1 Nf6
X2 2.c4
X3 e6
X4 3.Nc3
X5
[ If White decides here to develop their King's Knight it's possible to enter in the Queen's Indian defence, whose one of great lines is : 3.Nf3
X6 b6
X7 4.Nc3
X8 Bb7
X9 5.a3
X10 d5
X11 6.cxd5
X12 Nxd5
X13 7.Qc2
X14 Nxc3
X15 8.Qxc3
X16 Nd7
X17 9.Bg5
X18 Be7
X19 10.Bxe7
X20 Kxe7
X21 11.e3
X22 Rc8
X23 12.Be2
X24 c5
X25 13.dxc5
X26 Rxc5
X27 14.Qxg7
X28 Rg8
X29 15.Qxh7
X30 Rxg2
X31 16.Qh4+
X32 Nf6
X33 17.Rd1
X34 Qc7
X35 18.Nd4
X36 a5
X37 19.Nb5??
X38 Rxb5!
X39 20.Bxb5
X40 Rg4
X41 0-1 Portisch Lajos - Karpov Anatoly E12 SKA Biel 1996]
3...b6
This secondary way leads to a Queen's Indian formation. We may consider this move is weak, at the precise moment where it's played, and prefer the 3...Bb4 of the Nimzo-Indian defence.
X42 Let us add this begining, rather often encounter at the Alekhine's time, is played today only at a modest level.
4.e4!
The strongest retort, because it contests precisely the last Black's move by constituting a perfect centre.
X43 Mutual objective of both defences, the Nimzo-Indian and the Queen's indian, is precisely to try to oppose the pushing of the e-pawn to e4.
4...Bb7
X44 5.Bd3
X45
This retort, the most usual, is excellent and preserve a slight advantage for White. [ Excepted some cases, you don't play todays like Euwe : 5.e5
X46 Ne4
X47 6.Qc2
X48 Nxc3
X49 7.bxc3!?
X50 ( 7.Qxc3!?
X51 ) 7...d6
X52 8.Nf3!?
X53 The Euwe's idea seems to create a mass of central pawns. 8...Nd7
X54 9.exd6
X55 Bxd6
X56 10.Bd3
X57 h6
X58 11.Be4
X59 Bxe4
X60 12.Qxe4
X61 =/unclear Euwe, Max -Davidson, J 0-1 (36) A50 La Hague 1921]
5...Bb4
X62
[ Less ambitious is : 5...d6
X63 6.Nge2
X64 c5
X65 7.d5
X66 exd5
X67 8.cxd5
X68 Be7
X69 9.Ng3
X70 0-0
X71 10.0-0
X72 Ne8
X73 11.f4
X74 Bf6
X75 12.Kh1
X76 g6
X77 13.Qe2
X78 Nd7
X79 14.Bd2
X80 Bg7
X81 15.Rae1+/=
X82 Bagirov, Vladimir - Glisic, Vojislav 1-0 (29) A50 Novi Sad 1988]
6.Qc2
X83
[ As been played by correspondence : 6.Nf3
X84 d5
X85 7.0-0
X86 0-0
X87 8.Ne5?
X88 [Kirjeshakki] ( Kirjeshakki suggests here : 8.cxd5!
X89 exd5
X90 9.a3
X91 Bd6
X92 10.b4
X93 Re8
X94 11.Qb3?
X95 a6?
X96 ( But sharpest move at Black's disposal is : 11...dxe4!
X97 12.Ng5
X98 exd3
X99 13.Nxf7
X100 Bd5
X101 14.Nxd5
X102 Bxh2+
X103 15.Kxh2
X104 Qxd5
X105 16.Qxd5
X106 Nxd5-/+
X107 ) ) 8...Nbd7
X108 9.f4?
X109 [Kirjeshakki] ( 9.exd5
X110 Nxe5!
X111 10.dxe5
X112 Bxc3
X113 11.exf6
X114 Bxf6
X115 12.dxe6
X116 fxe6=
X117 [Kirjeshakki] ) 9...Rc8?
X118 [Kirjesshakki] Olli, Erkki - Jaderholm, Bo 1-0 (29) B00 corr Finland ch M-70 1970]
6...c5
X119 7.d5
X120 b5
X121 8.cxb5N
X122
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[ Is equally possible : 8.b3
X123 0-0
X124 9.Nge2
X125 d6
X126 10.a3
X127 Bxc3+
X128 11.Nxc3
X129 exd5
X130 12.Nxd5
X131 bxc4
X132 13.bxc4
X133 Bxd5
X134 14.cxd5
X135 Nbd7
X136 15.0-0
X137 Rb8
X138 Fernandez, Felix - Stipari, Fabrizio 1/2-1/2 (53) A50 corr CC 2002]
8...exd5
X139 9.exd5
X140 Bxd5
X141 =/unclear
Black maintains the equality and in addition has a certain initiative.
10.Nf3!?
X142
[ I had examined the continuation : 10.Kf1
X143 Be6
X144 11.Bg5
X145 d5
X146 12.Bxh7
X147 Nbd7
X148 13.Bf5
X149 Qb6=
X150 ]
10...0-0
X151 11.0-0!?
X152 Bxf3
X153 12.gxf3
The pulling down of White's castle is it, for them, an advantage (opening of the g-file) or a disadvantage (weakening of the pawn structure) ? ... The present game contributes to this theme.
X154 The temporary and relative conclusion would be a balanced compensation between their opposite effects.
12...d5
X155 13.Bg5!
X156
This time White gets a significant initiative and threats on Black's castle are rather evident.
13...Bxc3
X157 14.bxc3
X158 h6
X159
Black has to consider the risk of demolition of their castle.
15.Be3=
X160 Nbd7
X161
[ More risked is : 15...c4?
X162 16.Bf5
X163 Re8
X164 17.Kh1
X165 a6
X166 18.a4
X167 Nbd7
X168 19.Rg1!
X169 Kh8
X170 20.Bxh6!+/-
X171 ]
16.Kh1
X172 Ne5=
X173
Black manages to maintain a certain unbalance.
17.Rg1
X174 Qd6
X175
[ Black has any defence after : 17...c4?
X176 18.Bf5
X177 Kh8
X178 19.Rg3
X179 a6
X180 20.Rag1
X181 axb5
X182 (what other ?) 21.Bd4!
X183 Nc6+-
X184 ( 21...Nh5+-
X185 ) ]
18.Bxh6
X186 Nh5
X187 19.Rg5
X188 Qxh6=
X189
Black's defence holds out.
20.Rxe5
X190 g6!+/=
Only move permitting Black to have an active defence. At the end of the game my valorous opponent specifies me : "I didn' t see 20...g6 coming. It was a great surprise to me when you played it and it was a very good plane". Precisely :
i) Black's King will find an appropriate shelter in g7.
ii) The Knight h5 is protected and aims to reach the "attack square f4".
X191
iii) Rooks are able to clear a way along the 8th rank.
21.Rg1!
X192
Undeniably White chooses the best move. [ Was a trap : 21.Rxd5?
X193 Nf4
X194 22.Qc1
X195 Kg7
X196 23.Be4
X197 Rh8
X198 24.Qg1-/+
X199 Rae8
X200 25.Rxc5
X201 Rh7
X202 26.Bxg6
X203 Nxg6
X204 27.Rg5
X205 Kf6-+
X206 ; 21.c4?
X207 Nf4
X208 22.cxd5
X209 Kg7!
X210 23.Qc3
X211 f6
X212 24.Re7+
X213 Rf7
X214 25.Rxf7+
X215 Kxf7
X216 26.Rg1
X217 Rh8
X218 27.Bxg6+
X219 Nxg6
X220 28.Rg2
X221 Nf4
X222 29.Qxc5
X223 Nxg2
X224 30.Qc7+-+
X225 ]
21...Kg7
X226 22.Bf1!=
X227
[ White avoids now this other nasty trap : 22.Reg5?
X228 Nf4
X229 23.Qd2
X230 Nh3
X231 24.Rxg6+
X232 fxg6
X233 25.Rxg6+
X234 Qxg6
X235 26.Bxg6
X236 Kxg6
X237 27.Qxd5
X238 Rae8-+
X239 ]
22...Rh8
X240 23.h3
X241 Nf4
X242 24.Rg3=
X243
[ Evidently not 24.Qf5??-/+
X244 Qh4!
X245 ( The weak retort 24...Nxh3?!
X246 gives only the draw, like proves what follows : 25.Bxh3
X247 Qxh3+
X248 26.Qxh3
X249 Rxh3+
X250 27.Kg2
X251 Rh5
X252 28.f4=
X253 Kf6
X254 29.Rxh5
X255 gxh5
X256 30.Kf3
X257 Rh8
X258 31.Rg5
X259 Ke6
X260 32.c4
X261 d4=
X262 ) 25.Re3-/+
X263 Rh5!
X264 26.Qg4
X265 Qf6
X266 27.Qd7
X267 d4
X268 28.cxd4
X269 cxd4
X270 29.Rb3
X271 Rd8
X272 30.Qc6
X273 d3
X274 31.Qxf6+
X275 Kxf6
X276 32.Rb4
X277 Rh4-+
X278 ]
24...Rae8
X279 25.Rxe8
X280 Rxe8
X281 26.Qd2
X282 Ne2-/+
X283
Black seems here have a significant positonal advantage. All the problem is to know if he will be able to improve this one in a winning game.
27.Qxh6+
X284 Kxh6
X285 28.Bxe2
X286 Rxe2
X287 29.f4
X288
Here White proposes the draw, but I decline this offer because I had prepared the following move.
29...c4!
X289
The advanced c4-pawn is dangerous; more this move immobilizes the weak pawn c3 and, simultaneously, limits the mobility of the White's Rook.
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30.Rg1-/+
X290 Rxf2
X291 31.Rd1!
X292
The best choice. [ On the plausible move 31.a4-/+
X293 Black has good chances of winning : 31...Rxf4
X294 ( Is not so clear : 31...Rc2
X295 32.Rd1
X296 Rxc3
X297 33.Kg2
X298 Ra3
X299 34.Rxd5
X300 Rxa4
X301 35.Rc5
X302 Kg7
X303 36.Kf2
X304 Ra5
X305 37.Re5
X306 Kf6
X307 38.Rc5-/+
X308 ; 31...Rd2?!
X309 32.Rg2
X310 Rd3
X311 33.Rc2
X312 Kh5-/+
X313 ) 32.Kg2
X314 d4!-+
X315 ]
31...Kh5!?-/+
X316
By moving forward this way Black's King proposes to capture if possible a pawn of the King side and, in the same time, taking advantage of the presence of the Black's Rook in the second rank, to create direct threats on the opposite King.
[ Don't give any clear result : 31...Rxa2
X317 32.Rxd5
X318 Rc2
X319 33.Rd7
X320 Rxc3
X321 34.Kg2
X322 Rb3
X323 35.Rxf7
X324 Rxb5
X325 36.Rxa7
X326 Rc5
X327 37.Ra2
X328 c3
X329 38.Rc2
X330 Kh5
X331 39.Kf3
X332 Kh4
X333 40.Kg2
X334 Rc6
X335 41.Kh2~~
X336 ]
32.a4!-/+
X337
It's interesting to follow the intricacies of this very technical endgame. White plays in a subtle way and again makes the best choice.
[ I had more or lest anticipated 32.Kg1?!
X338 allowing Black to hope the winning : 32...Rxa2
X339 33.Rxd5+
X340 Kh4-/+
X341 34.Rd4
X342 Kg3
X343 35.Kf1
X344 Ra5
X345 ( leads directly to the draw : 35...Rf2+
X346 36.Ke1
X347 Rxf4
X348 37.Rd7
X349 Rf5
X350 38.Rxa7
X351 Rxb5
X352 39.Rxf7
X353 Re5+
X354 40.Kd2
X355 Kxh3
X356 41.Rc7
X357 g5!
X358 ( It seems this is better than 41...Re4
X359 42.Rg7
X360 Rg4
X361 43.Ke3
X362 g5
X363 44.Rg8
X364 Kg3
X365 45.Rg7
X366 Kg2
X367 46.Rg8
X368 Kf1!
X369 47.Kf3
X370 Rg2
X371 48.Rc8
X372 Rh2
X373 49.Kg3
X374 Rh4
X375 50.Re8
X376 Rf4
X377 51.Re5
X378 Rf2
X379 52.Re4
X380 Rg2+=
X381 ) 42.Rxc4
X382 g4-/+
X383 This fictional endgame (it's only an analysis line!) is frankly captivating. Each side owns a Rook and a passed pawn; it seems Black's one is more dangerous; but is it enough? 43.Rc8
X384 g3
X385 44.Rh8+
X386 Kg2
X387 45.c4
X388 Kf2
X389 46.Rf8+
X390 Kg1
X391 47.Rg8
X392 g2
X393 48.Kd3
X394 Kf2
X395 49.Kd4
X396 Re1
X397 50.c5
X398 g1Q
X399
Like we had foreseen Black's pawn gets the promotion more quickly than White's one, what is very often decisive. 51.Rxg1
X400 Rxg1
We are now in a classical endgame King+Rook against King+pawn. Such endgames are usually winning for the camp owning the Rook.
X401 But here, in view to the excellent position of the White's King and the fact Black's King is clearly recessed, it's quite clear the game is a draw. The White's pawn, proteged by its King, will go to promotion, and so Black's Rook will be obliged to sacrifice oneself. 52.Kd5
X402 Rd1+
X403 53.Ke6
X404 Rc1
X405 54.Kd6
X406 Ke3
X407 55.c6
X408 etc ... the game is really a draw!) 36.Rxc4
X409 Rxb5
X410 37.Ke2
X411 a5
X412 38.Ke3
X413 Kxh3
X414 39.Kf3-+
X415
Black owns one extra-pawn. Their pawns of the King's side are tied. Finally the passed pawn a5 is particularly dangerous according to its remoteness. 39...Rb1
X416 40.Ra4
X417 Rb3
X418 41.Rc4
X419 a4
X420 42.Rc8
X421 ( Worse is : 42.Rxa4
X422 Rxc3+
X423 43.Ke4
X424 Kg3!-+
X425 ) 42...Kh2
X426 43.Kf2
X427 Rb2+
X428 44.Kf3
X429 a3!
X430 and Black wines easily ; 32.a4
X431 Kh4
X432
( a) 32...Kh4
X433 33.Kg1
X434 Rxf4
X435 (
a1) 33...Rc2
X436 34.Rxd5
X437 Kxh3
X438 35.Rd7
X439 Kg3
X440 36.Kf1
X441 f5
X442 37.Rxa7
X443 Kxf4=
X444 ( 37...Rxc3=
X445 ) ;
a2) 33...Ra2
X446 34.Rxd5
X447 Kxh3
X448 35.Rg5
X449 Rxa4
X450 36.f5
X451 Ra3
X452 37.fxg6
X453 fxg6
X454 38.Rxg6
X455 Rxc3
X456 39.Kf2
X457 Rb3
X458 40.Rg5
X459 c3
X460 41.Ke3
X461 c2+
X462 42.Kd2
X463 Rc3
X464 43.Kc1
X465 Rc7
X466 44.Rg6
X467 Rc5
X468 45.Rg7
X469 Rxb5
X470 46.Rxa7
X471 Rc5
X472 47.Ra2=
X473 ;
a3) 33...Rxf4
X474 34.Rxd5
X475 Kxh3
X476 35.Rd7
X477 Rf3
X478 36.Rxa7
X479 Kg3
X480 37.b6
X481 Rxc3
X482 38.Kf1
X483 Rb3
X484 39.a5
X485 f5
X486 40.Rg7
X487 Kf3
X488 41.Ke1
X489 Ke3=
X490 ;
a4) 33...Rf3?
X491 34.Rxd5
X492 Rxc3
X493 35.Rd7
X494 Kg3
X495 36.Kf1
X496 f5
X497 37.Rxa7
X498 Kxf4
X499 38.Rc7
X500 Kf3
X501 39.Ke1
X502 Ke3
X503 40.Kd1
X504 Kd4
X505 ) 34.Rxd5
X506 Kxh3
X507 35.Rd7
X508 Kg3
X509 36.Rxa7
X510 Rf3
X511 37.b6
X512 Rxc3
X513 38.Kf1
X514 Rb3
X515 39.a5
X516 f5
X517 40.Ke2
X518 g5
X519 41.Rg7+/-
X520 ;
b) 32...Ra2
X521 33.Rxd5+
X522 Kh4
X523 34.Rg5
X524 Kxh3
X525 35.Kg1
X526 Rxa4
X527 36.Kf2
X528 Ra3
X529 37.f5
X530 Rxc3
X531 38.fxg6
X532 fxg6
X533 39.Rxg6
X534 Rb3=
X535 ) ;
Would be in return a serious fault from White : 32.Rxd5+?
X536 Kh4
X537 33.a4
X538 Kxh3
X539 34.Kg1
X540 Ra2
X541 35.Rg5
X542 Kh4
X543 36.Kf1
X544 Rxa4
X545 37.Ke2
X546 Ra3
X547 38.Kd2
X548 a6
X549 39.bxa6
X550 Rxa6
X551 40.Rc5
X552 Kg3
X553 41.Rxc4
X554 Ra2+-/+
X555 42.Kd3
X556 Rf2
X557 43.Rc8
X558 Rf3+
X559 44.Kd4
X560 Rxf4+
X561 45.Ke5
X562 f5
X563 with Black's winning.]
32...Kh4
X564 33.Kg1!-/+
X565
In this endgame very hard for him, White don't make the least mistake. [ On 33.Rxd5?-/+
X566 progressively Black keeps the advantage. 33...Kxh3
X567 34.Kg1
X568 Ra2
X569 35.f5-/+
X570 g5
X571 36.Rd7
X572 Kg4
X573 37.Kf1
X574 Rxa4
X575 38.f6
X576 Ra5
X577 39.Kg2
X578 Rxb5
X579 40.Rxa7
X580 Rb2+
X581 41.Kf1
X582 Kf3-+
X583 42.Ke1
X584 Rb1+
X585 43.Kd2
X586 g4
X587 44.Rxf7
X588 Rb2+
X589 45.Kd1
X590 Rb6
X591 46.Ke1
X592 g3
X593 47.Rg7
X594 Rxf6
X595 48.Kf1
X596 Rd6
X597 49.Rf7+
X598 Ke4
X599 50.Kg2
X600 Rd3
X601 51.Re7+
X602 Kd5
X603 52.Rf7
X604 Rxc3
X605 53.Rd7+
X606 Kc5
X607 54.Rc7+
X608 Kb4
X609 and Black wins easily.]
33...Ra2
Playing this move I realized this endgame was a draw in any case.
X610 Further lines of this game to study are so numerous that I devoted many days for this ; it seems rather difficult to reproduce this ones on the present page ; now, with a few time and patience, it's not difficult to find this lines one by one.
[ Don't give any result: 33...Kg3
X611 34.Rxd5
X612 Rf3=
X613 35.Rd7
X614 Rxc3
X615 36.Kf1
X616 f5
X617 37.Rxa7
X618 Kxf4
X619 38.Rc7
X620 Ke3
X621 39.b6
X622 Rc1+
X623 40.Kg2
X624 Rc2+
X625 ;
33...Ra2
X626 34.Rxd5
X627 Kxh3
X628 35.Rg5
X629 Rxa4
X630 36.Kf2
X631 Ra3
X632 37.f5
X633 Rxc3
X634 38.fxg6
X635 fxg6
X636 39.Rxg6
X637 Rb3
X638 40.Rg7
X639 Rxb5
X640 41.Rxa7
X641 Rc5
X642 42.Ke3
X643 Kg4
X644 43.Ra2
X645 Kf5
X646 44.Kd4
X647 Rc8
X648 45.Rc2
X649 c3
X650 46.Rxc3
X651 Rxc3
X652 47.Kxc3=
X653 ;
The draw is equally evident after : 33...Rc2
X654 34.Rxd5
X655 Kxh3
X656 35.Kf1
X657 Rxc3
X658 36.Rd7
X659 f5
X660 37.Rxa7
X661 Kg3
] 1/2-1/2
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************
Chess-Theory -
Jully 2004
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[This page was conceived by
Michel Bruneau - All data is copyrighted
by: Michel Bruneau & Chess-Theory]
- DATA BASE -
ALL ANALYZED GAMES
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Number
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Chess Game Analysis
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ECO Code
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No116
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Greco, Gioachino - NN , Europe, 1620
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[D06]
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No115
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[B07]
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No114
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Ivanchuk, V (2751) - Carlsen, M (2733)
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[A37]
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No112
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White Vs Black - TRAP No 2: Dutch Defense
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[A80]
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No111
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White Vs Black - TRAP No 1: Geduld's Opening
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[A00]
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No110
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Topalov, Veselin (2780) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2733)
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[B04]
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No109
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[C89]
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No108
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Shirov, Alexey (2755) Vs Anand, Vishy (2799)
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[B96]
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[B30]
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No106
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[A30]
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No105
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Ceccaldi, Daniel Vs Fictional opponent
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[B21]
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No104
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Leko, Peter (2749) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2690)
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[E15]
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No103
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Svidler, Peter (2728) Vs Morozevich, Alex. (2741)
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[C11]
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No102
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Morozevich, Alex. (2741) Vs Topalov, Ves. (2783)
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[B50]
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No101
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Ivanchuk, V (2750) Vs Morozevich, Alex. (2741)
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[C45]
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No100
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Leko, Peter (2749) Vs Svidler, Peter (2728)
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[B90]
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No099
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Carlsen, Magnus (2690) Vs Ivanchuk, Vas. (2750)
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[D88]
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No098
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Morozevich, Alex. (2741) Vs Carlsen, Mag. (2690)
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[C83]
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No097
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Anand, Vishy (2779) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2690)
|
[C96]
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No096
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Morozevich, Alex. (2741) Vs Leko, Peter (2749)
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[E15]
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No095
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Milov, V (2665) Vs Gonzalez, J (2526)
|
[E48]
|
|
No094
|
Topalov, Ves. (2783) Vs Morozevich, Alex. (2741)
|
[C11]
|
|
No093
|
Anand, Vishy (2779) Vs Ivanchuk, Vassily (2750)
|
[B90]
|
|
No092
|
Aronian, Levon (2744) Vs Anand, Vishy (2779)
|
[D23]
|
|
No091
|
Carlsen, Magnus (2690) Vs Topalov, Veselin (2783)
|
[D45]
|
|
No090
|
Ivanchuk, Vas. (2750) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2690)
|
[A46]
|
|
No089
|
Anand, Vishy (2779) Vs Morozevich, Alex. (2741)
|
[C95]
|
|
No088
|
Aronian, Levon (2744) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2690)
|
[E04]
|
|
No087
|
Morozevich, Alex. (2741) Vs Aronian, Levon (2744)
|
[D38]
|
|
No086
|
Ivanchuk, Vas. (2750) Vs Topalov, Veselin (2783)
|
[B90]
|
|
No085
|
Carlsen, Magnus (2690) Vs Morozevich, A (2741)
|
[E66]
|
|
No084
|
Radjabov, Teimour (2729) Vs Topalov, Ves. (2783)
|
[E08]
|
|
No083
|
Svidler, P (2728) Vs Karjakin, Sergey (2678)
|
[B90]
|
|
No082
|
Motylev, Alex. (2647) Vs Radjabov, Teimour (2729)
|
[E92]
|
|
No081
|
Svidler, Peter (2728) Vs Topalov, Veselin (2783)
|
[B90]
|
|
No080
|
Topalov, Veselin (2783) Vs Calsen, Magnus (2690)
|
[D38]
|
|
No079
|
Anand, Vishy (2779) Vs Van Wely, Loek (2683)
|
[B97]
|
|
No078
|
Carlsen, Magnus (2690) Vs Svidler, Peter (2728)
|
[C88]
|
|
No077
|
| |
MAP 
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