Bamberg 1968, Round 9: Unzicker wins brilliantly, Ivkov could have won brilliantly

by Johannes Fischer
7/1/2020 – Round 9 of the Jubilee Tournament in Bamberg brought a number of exciting games. Wolfgang Unzicker played the move of the day against Laszlo Szabo, and Borislav Ivkov could have played the game of the day if he had found a hidden tactical possibility against World Champion Tigran Petrosian. | Photo: Wolfgang Unzicker | Photo: Roger Rössing, Deutsche Fotothek.
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Tactical tricks

Wolfgang Unzicker, Germany's number one, played a fine game against the Hungarian Grandmaster Laszlo Szabo. In a Sicilian, Unzicker found a hidden tactical trick that gave him an advantage which he converted without too much trouble.

 
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1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 Nc6 6.Bg5 e6 7.Qd2 Be7 8.0-0-0 0-0 9.f4 d5 10.e5 Nd7 11.Bxe7 Qxe7 12.g3 Nb6 13.Qe1 Bd7 14.Kb1 Rac8 15.Be2 Nxd4 16.Rxd4 Rc5 17.Rf1 Rfc8 18.Rf3 f5 19.exf6 gxf6 20.Re3 e5 21.fxe5 fxe5 22.Bb5! A brilliant tactical idea that gives Unzicker a clear advantage. Rxb5 Black cannot take with the bishop because he will be mated after 22...Bxb5 23.Rxe5 Qg7 24.Nxb5 Rxb5? 25.Re8+ Rxe8 26.Qxe8+ Qf8 27.Rg4+ Kh8 28.Qxf8# 23.Rxe5 Qf6 24.Nxb5 Bxb5 White has a rook and a pawn for the two minor pieces but the vulnerable position of Black's king gives White a clear edge. 25.b3 Bd7 26.Rf4 Qg6 27.Qd2 h6 28.a4 a5 29.Rf2 Be6 30.Qxa5 Nd7 31.Rxd5 Qe4 32.Rd3 Nf8 33.Qd2 Bf5 34.Rc3 Re8 35.Ka2 Qe5 36.Rcf3 Be4 37.Rf6 Nh7 38.Rxh6 b5 39.Ra6 Qc5 40.axb5 Qxb5 41.Ra5 Qb6 42.Ra4 Rd8 43.Qf4 Bc6 44.Qf7+ 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Unzicker,W-Szabo,L-1–01968B64Bamberg9

If Borislav Ivkov had seen a hidden tactical trick, he would have beaten World Champion Tigran Petrosian, who is very difficult to beat. But Ivkov missed not only these but also a number of other good chances and in the end had to settle for a draw.

 
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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.Re1 b5 7.Bb3 0-0 8.a4 b4 9.d3 d6 10.Nbd2 Be6 11.Nc4 Nd7 12.Be3 a5 13.c3 bxc3 14.bxc3 d5 15.exd5 Bxd5 16.Rb1 Re8 17.Ba2 f6 18.Rb5 Bf7 19.Qc2 Nf8 20.d4?! Ivkov misses a hidden tactical opportunity: 20.Ncxe5! fxe5 21.Bxf7+ Kxf7 22.Qb3+ Ne6 After 22...Kg6 White has 23.Qc4! Qd7 Oder 23...Ra6 24.Rxe5! Nxe5 25.Nxe5+ Kf5 26.g4+ Kxe5 27.Bc5+ Kf6 28.Qf4+ Kg6 29.Qf5+ Kh6 30.Qh5# 24.Qxc6+ Qxc6 25.Nxe5+ and White wins. 23.Qc4 Ra6 24.d4 and White wins back material and remains with a winning position. 20...exd4 21.Nxd4 Nxd4 22.Bxd4 Qd7 23.Rd1 Rad8 24.Rbb1 Qe6 25.Re1 Qd5 26.Rb5 c5 27.Bb3? After the game Ivkov wondered why he did not play 27.Rxa5 "with an easy win". 27...Qa8 28.Nb6 Qc6 29.Bxf7+ Kxf7 30.Qb3+ Ne6 31.Be3 Kf8 32.Nc4 Bd6 33.Rb6 After 33.Nxa5 White still has good winning chances. 33...Qd5 34.Nxd6 Rxd6 35.Qxd5 Rxd5 36.Rb5 Ra8 37.g3 Kf7 38.Kf1 Ra7 39.Ke2 Re5 40.Reb1 Re4 41.Ra1 f5 ½–½
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Ivkov,B-Petrosian,T-½–½1968C88Bamberg9

Rudolf Teschner, the editor of the Deutsche Schachzeitung, won against an out of form Andreas Dückstein and scored his third victory in a row.

 
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1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.e5 c5 5.a3 Ba5 6.Bd2 Nc6 7.Nf3 cxd4 8.Nb5 Bc7 9.Nxc7+ Qxc7 10.Bf4 Nge7 11.Bd3 Bd7 After the game Dückstein was very critical about his play: "After ten moves I had a reasonable position, but after that I no longer followed a coherent plan, but sudden ideas which most of the time were just plain silly." 12.Bg3 h6 13.h4 Qb6 14.Rb1 f5 15.h5 0-0-0 16.b4 g5 17.hxg6 Nxg6 18.b5 Nce7 19.Qd2 Rdf8 20.Qb4 Kb8 21.Nxd4 h5 22.f4 Qc7 23.Bf2 Nxf4? An oversight that brings the game to a swift end. After e.g. 23...b6 24.a4 Rf7 White is clearly better but he still has to win. 24.Qxe7 Qc3+ 25.Kf1 Nxd3 26.Rh3 Maybe Dückstein had missed this move. Now White remains a piece up. Bxb5 27.cxd3 Ba6 28.Kg1 1–0
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Teschner,R-Dueckstein,A-1–01968C18Bamberg9

Heikki Westerinen profited from a blackout of Hans-Günter Kestler and came to a an easy win.

 
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1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 dxe4 4.Nxe4 Nd7 5.Nf3 Ngf6 6.Nxf6+ Nxf6 7.Bc4 e6 8.0-0 Be7 9.Qe2 0-0 10.Bf4 Qb6 11.c3 c5 12.Rad1 Bd7 13.Ne5 Bc6? An oversight that allows White a typical tactical shot. After 13...Rad8 White is only slightly better. 14.Nxf7! Now White wins material and the game is practically over. Rxf7 15.Qxe6 Raf8 16.Qxe7 Nd5 17.Qe5 Re8 18.Qg5 h6 19.Qg6 Ree7 20.Bxh6 Rf6 21.Qg5 Kh8 22.Bxd5 Bxd5 23.Bxg7+ Rxg7 24.Qxd5 c4 25.Rde1 Kh7 26.Re3 Qxb2 27.Rh3+ Rh6 28.Rxh6+ Kxh6 29.Qxc4 Qd2 30.g3 Re7 31.d5 Re2 32.a4 Kg5 33.Qh4+ Kf5 34.c4 b6 35.Qh7+ Ke5 36.Qxa7 Kd4 37.Qxb6+ Ke4 38.a5 Kf5 39.Qb1+ Kf6 40.a6 1–0
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Westerinen,H-Kestler,H-1–01968B17Bamberg9

With dry but strong positional play the Dutch Grandmaster Jan Hein Donner won against Jürgen Teufel.

 
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 d6 3.Nc3 e5 4.Nf3 Nbd7 5.e4 Be7 6.Be2 0-0 7.0-0 c6 8.Re1 a6 9.h3 b5 10.a3 Bb7 11.Be3 bxc4 12.dxe5 Nxe5 13.Nxe5 dxe5 14.Qc2 Bd6 15.Na4 Qe7 16.Rac1 c5 17.f3 Nd7 18.Bxc4 Bc6 19.Nc3 Rfc8 20.Red1 Nf8 21.Nd5 Bxd5 22.Bxd5 Ra7 23.Qc4 Ne6 24.Bxe6 fxe6 25.b4 Rac7 26.Qxa6 Rc6 27.Qc4 Bb8 28.b5 Rd6 29.Rxd6 Qxd6 30.a4 Bc7 31.Qxc5 1–0
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Donner,J-Teufel,J-1–01968A55Bamberg9

Paul Keres had Black against Klaus Klundt, but outplayed his opponent easily and finished the game with a nice combination in a queenless middlegame.

 
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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 d6 5.Bxc6+ bxc6 6.d4 Bg4 7.dxe5 dxe5 8.Qxd8+ Rxd8 9.Nbd2 f6 10.Nc4 Be6 11.Ne3 Bc5 12.Bd2 Ne7 13.Ke2 Nc8 14.Ne1 Bd4 15.Nd3 Nd6 16.f3 a5 17.c3 Bb6 18.b3 a4 19.c4 Bd4 20.Rab1 f5 21.exf5 Nxf5 22.Nc2 0-0 23.g4 Nd6 24.Nxd4 exd4 25.Rbf1 Rb8 26.Nc5 axb3 27.axb3 Rxb3 28.Nxb3 Bxc4+ 29.Kf2 Bxb3 30.Bb4 c5 31.Ba3 c4 32.Re1 c3 33.Re7 Bd5 0–1
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Klundt,K-Keres,P-0–11968C73Bamberg9

The two Bamberg players Helmut Pfleger and Lothar Schmid, drew the first tournament game they played against each other - though Schmid for a long time had an extra pawn and the better position and should have won.

 
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1.Nf3 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.g3 d5 5.cxd5 Nxd5 6.Bg2 0-0 7.0-0 c5 8.d4 Nxc3 9.bxc3 Nc6 10.Be3 Be6 11.Rb1 cxd4 12.cxd4 Bxa2 13.Rxb7 Bd5 14.Rb5 e6 15.Qd2 Rb8 16.Rxb8 Qxb8 17.Ne5 Bxg2 18.Kxg2 Nxe5 19.dxe5 Qb7+ 20.f3 Bxe5 21.Rd1 a6 22.Kf1 h5 23.Qd3 Rb8 24.Rc1 Bf6 25.Qd6 Rc8 26.Re1 a5 27.Qf4 Bg7 28.Qa4 Qb4 29.Qd7 Rb8 30.Rc1 Qf8 31.Rc7 Rd8 32.Qc6 Qd6 33.Qxd6 Rxd6 34.Rc8+ Kh7 35.Rc7 Kg8 36.Rc8+ Kh7 37.Rc7 Ra6 38.Rxf7 Kg8 39.Rc7 a4 40.Rc8+ Kf7 41.Rc7+ Kg8 42.Rc8+ ½–½
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Pfleger,H-Schmid,L-½–½1968D75Bamberg9

The only lifeless game of round 9 was the encounter between Roman Toran and Milko Bobotsov who drew after 22 moves.

 
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.e3 0-0 5.Bd3 d5 6.Nf3 b6 7.0-0 Bb7 8.Bd2 a6 9.Nxd5 Nxd5 10.cxd5 Bxd2 11.Qxd2 Bxd5 12.e4 Bb7 13.Rac1 Nd7 14.b4 Rc8 15.Qe2 Qe7 16.Rb1 Ra8 17.Rfc1 Rfc8 18.h3 Nf8 19.Rc3 Ng6 20.Qe3 Rd8 21.Rbc1 c6 22.a3 a5 ½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Toran Albero,R-Bobotsov,M-½–½1968E52Bamberg9

After 9 of 15 rounds Keres is sole first 7½/9 and is one point ahead of Petrosian who is sole second with 6½/9.

Results

Rudolf Teschner 1 - 0 Andreas Dueckstein
Roman Toran Albero ½ - ½ Milko Georgiev Bobotsov
Borislav Ivkov ½ - ½ Tigran V Petrosian
Jan Hein Donner 1 - 0 Juergen Teufel
Wolfgang Unzicker 1 - 0 Laszlo Szabo
Heikki MJ Westerinen 1 - 0 Hans Guenter Kestler
Helmut Pfleger ½ - ½ Lothar Schmid
Klaus Klundt 0 - 1 Paul Keres

Standings after round 9

Rg. Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Pts.
1 Paul Keres   ½   1   1   ½     ½ 1 1   1 1 7.5
2 Tigran V Petrosian ½   ½ ½         ½ 1 1 ½   1   1 6.5
3 Wolfgang Unzicker   ½       ½ ½ 1 ½ ½ 1   ½ 1     6.0
4 Borislav Ivkov 0 ½       ½   ½   1 ½ 1 1     1 6.0
5 Heikki MJ Westerinen           0   1 0 ½ 1 1 1 ½   1 6.0
6 Lothar Schmid 0   ½ ½ 1   ½   ½ ½       1 1   5.5
7 Rudolf Teschner     ½     ½   0 ½ ½ 1   1 ½   1 5.5
8 Milko Georgiev Bobotsov ½   0 ½ 0   1   1     1   ½ ½   5.0
9 Jan Hein Donner   ½ ½   1 ½ ½ 0   0     1 1     5.0
10 Helmut Pfleger   0 ½ 0 ½ ½ ½   1         1 ½   4.5
11 Laszlo Szabo ½ 0 0 ½ 0   0         ½     1 1 3.5
12 Hans Guenter Kestler 0 ½   0 0     0     ½   ½   1 ½ 3.0
13 Juergen Teufel 0   ½ 0 0   0   0     ½     1 ½ 2.5
14 Roman Toran Albero   0 0   ½ 0 ½ ½ 0 0         ½   2.0
15 Klaus Klundt 0         0   ½   ½ 0 0 0 ½   ½ 2.0
16 Andreas Dueckstein 0 0   0 0   0       0 ½ ½   ½   1.5

Games

 
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1.c4 Nf6 2.Nc3 e6 3.d4 d5 4.Nf3 Be7 5.Bf4 0-0 6.e3 c5 7.dxc5 Bxc5 8.a3 Nc6 9.Qc2 Be7 10.Rd1 Qa5 11.Nd2 e5 12.Bg3 dxc4 13.Nxc4 Qc7 14.Nb5 Qb8 15.Nd4 Nd7 16.Bd3 g6 17.Be4 Qc7 18.Nb5 Qb8 19.0-0 a6 20.Nd4 Qc7 21.Nxc6 bxc6 22.Qa4 f6 23.Qxc6 Qxc6 24.Bxc6 Ra7 25.b4 Nb8 26.Bd5+ Kg7 27.f4 exf4 28.Bxf4 Bb7 29.e4 Bxd5 30.exd5 Rc8 31.Na5 Rd7 32.Rc1 Rxc1 33.Rxc1 Bd6 34.Bxd6 Rxd6 35.Rc7+ Kh6 36.Nc6 Nd7 37.Ne7 Ne5 38.Kf2 a5 39.b5 a4 40.Rc6 Rd7 41.d6 Rb7 42.Rc7 Rxb5 43.d7 Rb2+ 44.Ke3 Nxd7 45.Rxd7 Rxg2 46.Rd2 Rg1 47.Nd5 Kg5 48.Nc3 f5 49.Nxa4 Ra1 50.Rd3 Kg4 51.Nc5 g5 52.Kd4 f4 53.Ke5 Re1+ 54.Ne4 f3 55.h3+ Kxh3 56.Rxf3+ Kh4 57.Rf2 Kh3 58.Rf3+ Kh4 59.Rf7 h6 60.Rf6 Kh5 61.Rf1 Re3 62.Kf5 Rh3 63.Rh1 Rxh1 64.Ng3+ Kh4 65.Nxh1 h5 66.a4 g4 67.Kf4 Kh3 68.Nf2+ Kh4 69.a5 g3 70.Kf3 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Ivkov,B-Pfleger,H-1–01968D37Bamberg1
Klundt,K-Toran Albero,R-½–½1968B34Bamberg1
Teschner,R-Unzicker,W-½–½1968B13Bamberg1
Dueckstein,A-Teufel,J-½–½1968B53Bamberg1
Szabo,L-Petrosian,T-0–11968E57Bamberg1
Keres,P-Schmid,L-1–01968B21Bamberg1
Kestler,H-Bobotsov,M-0–11968E92Bamberg1
Westerinen,H-Donner,J-0–11968B09Bamberg1
Pfleger,H-Klundt,K-½–½1968E61Bamberg2
Donner,J-Teschner,R-½–½1968D19Bamberg2
Schmid,L-Ivkov,B-½–½1968A42Bamberg2
Bobotsov,M-Keres,P-½–½1968D25Bamberg2
Szabo,L-Dueckstein,A-1–01968A92Bamberg2
Teufel,J-Kestler,H-½–½1968B35Bamberg2
Toran Albero,R-Westerinen,H-½–½1968D91Bamberg2
Petrosian,T-Unzicker,W-½–½1968D40Bamberg2
Keres,P-Teufel,J-1–01968A54Bamberg3
Dueckstein,A-Petrosian,T-0–11968B94Bamberg3
Kestler,H-Szabo,L-½–½1968B99Bamberg3
Ivkov,B-Bobotsov,M-½–½1968A35Bamberg3
Klundt,K-Schmid,L-0–11968B87Bamberg3
Teschner,R-Toran Albero,R-½–½1968E99Bamberg3
Unzicker,W-Donner,J-½–½1968B09Bamberg3
Westerinen,H-Pfleger,H-½–½1968B17Bamberg3
Teufel,J-Ivkov,B-0–11968B06Bamberg4
Bobotsov,M-Klundt,K-½–½1968D94Bamberg4
Toran Albero,R-Unzicker,W-0–11968E54Bamberg4
Petrosian,T-Donner,J-½–½1968D14Bamberg4
Schmid,L-Westerinen,H-1–01968A54Bamberg4
Szabo,L-Keres,P-½–½1968E45Bamberg4
Pfleger,H-Teschner,R-½–½1968A30Bamberg4
Dueckstein,A-Kestler,H-½–½1968C44Bamberg4
Kestler,H-Petrosian,T-½–½1968E92Bamberg5
Westerinen,H-Bobotsov,M-1–01968B61Bamberg5
Teschner,R-Schmid,L-½–½1968C09Bamberg5
Klundt,K-Teufel,J-0–11968B53Bamberg5
Unzicker,W-Pfleger,H-½–½1968D34Bamberg5
Ivkov,B-Szabo,L-½–½1968C67Bamberg5
Donner,J-Toran Albero,R-1–01968E92Bamberg5
Keres,P-Dueckstein,A-1–01968C08Bamberg5
Szabo,L-Klundt,K-1–01968E70Bamberg6
Dueckstein,A-Ivkov,B-0–11968B06Bamberg6
Petrosian,T-Toran Albero,R-1–01968E66Bamberg6
Teufel,J-Westerinen,H-0–11968C69Bamberg6
Schmid,L-Unzicker,W-½–½1968C87Bamberg6
Bobotsov,M-Teschner,R-1–01968D42Bamberg6
Kestler,H-Keres,P-0–11968E15Bamberg6
Pfleger,H-Donner,J-1–01968E61Bamberg6
Donner,J-Schmid,L-½–½1968A55Bamberg7
Ivkov,B-Kestler,H-1–01968A37Bamberg7
Keres,P-Petrosian,T-½–½1968C13Bamberg7
Unzicker,W-Bobotsov,M-1–01968B92Bamberg7
Toran Albero,R-Pfleger,H-0–11968A14Bamberg7
Klundt,K-Dueckstein,A-½–½1968C00Bamberg7
Teschner,R-Teufel,J-1–01968A25Bamberg7
Westerinen,H-Szabo,L-1–01968B94Bamberg7
Bobotsov,M-Donner,J-1–01968E88Bamberg8
Dueckstein,A-Westerinen,H-0–11968B02Bamberg8
Szabo,L-Teschner,R-0–11968D17Bamberg8
Teufel,J-Unzicker,W-½–½1968C69Bamberg8
Schmid,L-Toran Albero,R-1–01968B36Bamberg8
Kestler,H-Klundt,K-1–01968A26Bamberg8
Petrosian,T-Pfleger,H-1–01968C99Bamberg8
Keres,P-Ivkov,B-1–01968C08Bamberg8
Teschner,R-Dueckstein,A-1–01968C18Bamberg9
Toran Albero,R-Bobotsov,M-½–½1968E52Bamberg9
Ivkov,B-Petrosian,T-½–½1968C88Bamberg9
Donner,J-Teufel,J-1–01968A55Bamberg9
Unzicker,W-Szabo,L-1–01968B64Bamberg9
Westerinen,H-Kestler,H-1–01968B17Bamberg9
Pfleger,H-Schmid,L-½–½1968D75Bamberg9
Klundt,K-Keres,P-0–11968C73Bamberg9

 

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Johannes Fischer was born in 1963 in Hamburg and studied English and German literature in Frankfurt. He now lives as a writer and translator in Nürnberg. He is a FIDE-Master and regularly writes for KARL, a German chess magazine focusing on the links between culture and chess. On his own blog he regularly publishes notes on "Film, Literature and Chess".

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