1.d4
f5
2.Bg5
A popular continuation to avoid the Dutch defense main lines. It is a simple, concise variation â?(+) easy to learn.
2...c6
3.e3
Qb6
The first of six consecutive moves with the queen. Not only is the b2-pawn under attack, but the black king can escape via the square d8 to the queenside.
4.Nd2
Qxb2
5.Rb1
Qc3
6.g4
A novelty. The normal development 6.Bd3 is the way to go. [An interesting draw accured after 6.Ne2
Qa5
7.Nf4
g6
8.h4
Nf6
9.h5
Ne4
10.hxg6
Nxg5
11.Qh5
Ne4
12.g7+
Kd8
13.gxf8Q+
Rxf8
14.Rd1
Nxd2
15.Rxd2
Qxa2
16.c4
Qa1+
17.Rd1
Qc3+
18.Rd2
Qc1+
1/2-1/2 (18) Seirawan,Y (2605)-Dolmatov,S (2610) Cetinje 1992]
6...Qa5
The last step on the queen journey and Black is a pawn up. But I doubt Nakamura would like to defend this position against a skillful attacker such as Alexei Shirov.
7.gxf5
Qxf5
8.h4
[There was nothing wrong with a piece development, for example: 8.Ngf3
Nf6
9.Bd3
Qh3
10.Rg1
and White is ready to pounce.]
8...Qa5
9.Nh3
g6
10.Bd3
d6
11.Qf3
Nd7
12.h5
Ndf6
13.hxg6
hxg6
14.Bxg6+
Kd8
The king is rather safe here. Blackâ?[]s pawn structure is more compact and healthy and there are holes in Whiteâ?[]s camp.
15.Bf4
Kc7
16.Ng5
Rxh1+
17.Qxh1
Bh6
18.Qh4
Bd7
19.Bd3
[19.c4
would at least deny Black the square d5.]
19...Nd5
The action switches to the queenside, where Nakamura is ready. From now on White would be outplayed.
20.Ne6+
Bxe6
21.Bxh6
Nc3
22.Ra1
Qb4
23.Kf1
Nxa2
24.Rd1
[24.Rxa2
Qxd2-/+
]
24...Nc3
25.Re1
Nxh6
26.Qxh6
Bd7
27.f3
a5
28.Kf2
a4
29.Qg5
Rh8
30.Qg3
Nd5
31.Rd1
c5
32.Bc4
Nc3
33.Re1
b5
0-1