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(1) Deep Junior - Kasparov,G (2847) [B42]
Man vs Machine New York (2), 28.01.2003
[Schulz, A]
1.e4
c5
2.Nf3
e6
[ Normally Kasparov prefers the Najdorf-Variation. 2...d6
3.d4
cxd4
4.Nxd4
Nf6
5.Nc3
a6
]
3.d4
cxd4
4.Nxd4
a6
5.Bd3
Bc5
[ Another possibility is 5...Nf6
6.0-0
d6
7.c4
Be7
8.Nc3
]
6.Nb3
Ba7
7.c4
Nc6
8.Nc3
d6
9.0-0
Nge7
10.Re1
[ RR 10.Qe2
0-0
11.Be3
e5
12.Bxa7
Rxa7
13.Qe3
Be6
14.Rfd1
Qb8
15.Be2
Rd8
16.Rd2
b5
17.cxb5
Bxb3
18.axb3
axb5
19.Rxa7
Nxa7
20.Qd3
Nec6
21.Nxb5
Nxb5
22.Qxb5
Nd4
23.Qxb8
Nxe2+
24.Rxe2
Rxb8
Ramesh,R-Oral,T/Bled 2002/EXT 2003/1/2-1/2 (43)]
10...0-0
11.Be3
e5
12.Nd5N
[ RR 12.Bxa7N
Rxa7
13.Qd2
Be6
14.Bf1
b6
15.Red1
Rd7
16.Rac1
f5
17.f3
f4
18.Nd5
g5
19.Qf2
Nc8
20.c5
bxc5
21.Bxa6
Bxd5
22.exd5
N6e7
23.Bd3
Ra7
24.Qc2
Kg7
25.Bxh7
c4
26.Nd2
Nb6
1-0 Kogan,A-Bezold,M/Wuerzburg 1996/EXT 99 (38)]
12...a5
13.Rc1
a4
Kasparov wants to secure the square d4 for his knight.
14.Bxa7
Rxa7
15.Nd2
Nd4
16.Qh5
More a gesture than a real threat.
16...Ne6
17.Rc3
Nc5
18.Bc2
Nxd5
19.exd5
g6
20.Qh6
f5
The black pawns in the centre heavily restrict White's play.
21.Ra3
Qf6!?
Planning the coming exchange sacrifice. [ 21...Ra6
]
22.b4
axb3
23.Rxa7
bxc2
White must now lose time in order to neutralise c2. Both the rook on a7 and the queen on h6 are far away from the action.
24.Rc1
e4
25.Rxc2
Qa1+?
[ 25...f4
Kasparov saw this move and knew that he was winning, but he decided that the queen check on a1 did not change anything. "It was a human move," he said. "You see a check like that and you simply play it. But I immediately realised that I had let it off the hook."]
26.Nf1
f4
27.Ra8!
The only defence.
27...e3
28.fxe3
fxe3
29.Qxf8+!
Kxf8
30.Rxc8+
Kf7
[ 30...Kf7
31.Rc7+
Kf8
( 31...Ke8
32.Re2
Kd8
33.Rxh7
Qc1
34.Rxe3
is dangerous for Black.) 32.Rc8+
Kf7
and permanent check.] 1/2-1/2
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