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(1) Kovalevskaya,E (2467) - Stefanova,A (2490)
WWCC 2004 Elista (61), 03.06.2004
1.e4
e5
2.Nf3
Nc6
3.Bb5
a6
4.Ba4
Nf6
5.0-0
b5
6.Bb3
Bc5
7.a4
Bb7
8.d3
d6
9.Nc3
b4
10.Ne2
0-0
11.Ng3
h6
12.Nf5
Bc8
The novelty. Previous games had 12...d5 and 12...Ne7, both with white wins. [ 12...Ne7
13.N3h4
Nxf5
14.Nxf5
Kh7
15.Kh1
d5
16.f4
exf4
17.e5
Bc8
18.Rxf4
Bxf5
19.Rxf5
1-0 Fuentes,A-Negri,S/Buenos Aires 2000 (53); 12...d5
13.exd5
Nxd5
14.N3h4
Nf4
15.Bxf4
exf4
16.Qf3
1-0 Rojas,L-Rioseco,F/Vina del Mar 1998 (34)]
13.N3h4
Nd4
14.Nxd4
Bxd4
15.Qf3
Bg4
16.Qg3
Kh7
17.Be3
A move we did not understand during the live analysis on playchess.com
17...Bxb2
18.Rab1
Bc3
19.f3
Bd7
and Black simply has a pawn
20.Qf2
a5
21.g4
Qe8
22.Nf5
Bxa4
23.g5
Nh5
24.Qh4
g6
25.Nxh6
Bxb3
26.Ng4
Threatening a fork on f6
26...Qe6
27.Nf6+
Kg7
28.Nxh5+
gxh5
29.cxb3
a4
30.bxa4
Rxa4
31.Kh1
Ra2
32.Rg1
Re2
33.Bf2
Ra8
34.f4
exf4
35.Qxf4
and it's all over, Black has a won position
35...Raa2
36.Rg2
Kg6
37.Qf3
Rac2
38.Rf1
b3
39.e5
Bxe5
40.d4
Bg7
41.Bg1
Rxg2
42.Qd3+
Kxg5
43.Be3+
Kh4
44.Rf4+
Rg4
45.d5
Rc1+
46.Bxc1
Qe1+
47.Rf1
Qe4+
48.Qxe4
Rxe4
49.Kg2
b2
50.Bf4
Rb4
51.Bg3+
Kg5
52.h4+
Kg6
53.Rb1
Ra4
0-1
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