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7. f1g2
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7
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7... g8f6
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2
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8. b2b3
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6
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8... e8g8
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3
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9. c1b2
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8
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9... c8d7
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2
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10. d1d2
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7
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10... b8c6
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2
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11. d4e2
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6
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11... b7b5
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2
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12. e1c1
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Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded.
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5
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12... f6g4
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An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center.
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded.
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13. d1f1
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center.
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13... d8a5
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1
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14. h2h3
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5
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14... g4f6
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3
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15. c1b1
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6
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15... b5b4
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1
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16. c3d1
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This is already a mistake.
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4
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16... a5c7
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake.
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17. d1e3
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7
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17... a6a5
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Black's attack is now obviously faster.
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3
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18. f2f4
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster.
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18... a5a4
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True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game.
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4
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19. e4e5
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Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well.
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game.
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19... d6e5
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well.
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20. f4e5
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5
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20... c6e5
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5
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21. g2a8
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5
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21... f8a8
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8
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22. f1f4
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Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line:
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8
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22... a4b3
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line:
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23. a2b3
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This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move:
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3
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23... c7a7
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move:
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24. e2d4
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7
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24... f6h5
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Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material.
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4
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25. e3d5
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4 24... f6h5 Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material.
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25... d7c6
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4 24... f6h5 Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material. 25. e3d5
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26. d4c6
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Svidler allows the mate in the spirit of the old masters.
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4 24... f6h5 Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material. 25. e3d5 25... d7c6
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26... a7a2
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4 24... f6h5 Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material. 25. e3d5 25... d7c6 26. d4c6 Svidler allows the mate in the spirit of the old masters.
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27. b1c1
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4 24... f6h5 Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material. 25. e3d5 25... d7c6 26. d4c6 Svidler allows the mate in the spirit of the old masters. 26... a7a2
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27... a2a1
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4 24... f6h5 Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material. 25. e3d5 25... d7c6 26. d4c6 Svidler allows the mate in the spirit of the old masters. 26... a7a2 27. b1c1
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28. b2a1
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4 24... f6h5 Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material. 25. e3d5 25... d7c6 26. d4c6 Svidler allows the mate in the spirit of the old masters. 26... a7a2 27. b1c1 27... a2a1
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28... a8a1
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4 24... f6h5 Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material. 25. e3d5 25... d7c6 26. d4c6 Svidler allows the mate in the spirit of the old masters. 26... a7a2 27. b1c1 27... a2a1 28. b2a1
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29. c1b2
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4 24... f6h5 Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material. 25. e3d5 25... d7c6 26. d4c6 Svidler allows the mate in the spirit of the old masters. 26... a7a2 27. b1c1 27... a2a1 28. b2a1 28... a8a1
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29... e5c4
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Once more Denis Khismatullin shows class!
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1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. b1c3 Svidler chose a tricky move order to avoid the Najdorf. 2... a7a6 3. g1e2 3... d7d6 4. g2g3 4... g7g6 5. d2d4 5... c5d4 6. e2d4 Now things transpose into the Fianchetto System against the Dragon. 6... f8g7 7. f1g2 7... g8f6 8. b2b3 8... e8g8 9. c1b2 9... c8d7 10. d1d2 10... b8c6 11. d4e2 11... b7b5 12. e1c1 Svidler explained later that he wanted to make use of the relatively slow play of his opponent on the queenside. White's idea is to jump to d5 with knight number one and use knight number two to occupy the wonderful outpost on c6 once that his brother is traded. 12... f6g4 An important tempo-gainer. Khismatullin wants to attack as fast as possible on the queenside and does not need any distractions in the center. 13. d1f1 13... d8a5 14. h2h3 14... g4f6 15. c1b1 15... b5b4 16. c3d1 This is already a mistake. 16... a5c7 17. d1e3 17... a6a5 Black's attack is now obviously faster. 18. f2f4 18... a5a4 True to his aggressive style, Khismatullin consistently opens the game. 19. e4e5 Svidler felt that the win of the exchange is his only chance, but this did not work well. 19... d6e5 20. f4e5 20... c6e5 21. g2a8 21... f8a8 22. f1f4 Svidler called this move an innacuracy. But if we have to be honest, White was already in trouble. In the line: 22... a4b3 23. a2b3 This leads to a beautiful finish. The only attempt to defend was connected with the move: 23... c7a7 24. e2d4 24... f6h5 Suddenly it is over. White loses loads of material. 25. e3d5 25... d7c6 26. d4c6 Svidler allows the mate in the spirit of the old masters. 26... a7a2 27. b1c1 27... a2a1 28. b2a1 28... a8a1 29. c1b2
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1. d2d4
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1... g8f6
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1. d2d4
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2. c2c4
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6
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2... e7e6
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4
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3. g1f3
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6
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3... b7b6
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3
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4. g2g3
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6
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4... c8b7
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3
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5. f1g2
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7
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5... f8e7
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2
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6. e1g1
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7
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6... e8g8
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1
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7. b1c3
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8
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7... f6e4
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The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense.
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3
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8. c1d2
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense.
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8... d7d5
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2
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9. c4d5
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5
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9... e6d5
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5
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10. d2f4
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5
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10... b8d7
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4
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11. a1c1
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7
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11... c7c5
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1
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12. d4c5
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5
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12... e4c3
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5
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13. c1c3
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3
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13... b6c5
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3
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14. f3e1
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"I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin.
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5
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14... d7b6
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin.
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15. b2b3
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6
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15... a8c8
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When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3
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16. c3c2
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White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak.
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was
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16... f8e8
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak.
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17. e1d3
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8
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17... b7a6
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3
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18. g2h3
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6
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18... c8a8
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The rook has to go back. Bad is
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3
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19. h3g4
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The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is
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19... c5c4
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White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet.
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was
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20. d3e5
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet.
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20... e7f8
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Better than
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5
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21. e5f3
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than
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21... a6c8
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3
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22. g4c8
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8
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22... a8c8
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8
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23. f4e3
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8 22... a8c8
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23... f8c5
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8 22... a8c8 23. f4e3
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24. e3c5
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8 22... a8c8 23. f4e3 23... f8c5
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24... c8c5
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8 22... a8c8 23. f4e3 23... f8c5 24. e3c5
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25. d1d4
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"The position is equal, maybe White has a bit of pressure." (Bukavshin Indeed, Black has some problems with the knight on b6 which has the potential to become a bad piece. In the following phase of the game both sides maneuver and try to slowly improve their positions.
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8 22... a8c8 23. f4e3 23... f8c5 24. e3c5 24... c8c5
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25... d8c8
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8 22... a8c8 23. f4e3 23... f8c5 24. e3c5 24... c8c5 25. d1d4 "The position is equal, maybe White has a bit of pressure." (Bukavshin Indeed, Black has some problems with the knight on b6 which has the potential to become a bad piece. In the following phase of the game both sides maneuver and try to slowly improve their positions.
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26. f1c1
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8 22... a8c8 23. f4e3 23... f8c5 24. e3c5 24... c8c5 25. d1d4 "The position is equal, maybe White has a bit of pressure." (Bukavshin Indeed, Black has some problems with the knight on b6 which has the potential to become a bad piece. In the following phase of the game both sides maneuver and try to slowly improve their positions. 25... d8c8
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26... c5c6
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8 22... a8c8 23. f4e3 23... f8c5 24. e3c5 24... c8c5 25. d1d4 "The position is equal, maybe White has a bit of pressure." (Bukavshin Indeed, Black has some problems with the knight on b6 which has the potential to become a bad piece. In the following phase of the game both sides maneuver and try to slowly improve their positions. 25... d8c8 26. f1c1
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27. d4d1
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8 22... a8c8 23. f4e3 23... f8c5 24. e3c5 24... c8c5 25. d1d4 "The position is equal, maybe White has a bit of pressure." (Bukavshin Indeed, Black has some problems with the knight on b6 which has the potential to become a bad piece. In the following phase of the game both sides maneuver and try to slowly improve their positions. 25... d8c8 26. f1c1 26... c5c6
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27... c6f6
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1. d2d4 1... g8f6 2. c2c4 2... e7e6 3. g1f3 3... b7b6 4. g2g3 4... c8b7 5. f1g2 5... f8e7 6. e1g1 6... e8g8 7. b1c3 7... f6e4 The old main line of the Queen's Indian Defense. 8. c1d2 8... d7d5 9. c4d5 9... e6d5 10. d2f4 10... b8d7 11. a1c1 11... c7c5 12. d4c5 12... e4c3 13. c1c3 13... b6c5 14. f3e1 "I had the feeling that I have played like this before," said Bukavshin. 14... d7b6 15. b2b3 15... a8c8 When one of the sides has hanging pawns they are usually looking for a good moment to advance them forward. In this particular case good was 16. c3c2 White on his turn also tries to provoke one of the pawns forward. Then the remaining one will become backward and possibly weak. 16... f8e8 17. e1d3 17... b7a6 18. g2h3 18... c8a8 The rook has to go back. Bad is 19. h3g4 The idea is to defend the pawn on e2 and create the threat Nd3xc5. Another way to do this was 19... c5c4 White managed to provoke this pawn move forward but this does not yield any advantage yet. 20. d3e5 20... e7f8 Better than 21. e5f3 21... a6c8 22. g4c8 22... a8c8 23. f4e3 23... f8c5 24. e3c5 24... c8c5 25. d1d4 "The position is equal, maybe White has a bit of pressure." (Bukavshin Indeed, Black has some problems with the knight on b6 which has the potential to become a bad piece. In the following phase of the game both sides maneuver and try to slowly improve their positions. 25... d8c8 26. f1c1 26... c5c6 27. d4d1
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