It was nice to recall Sax's old
trap here. Sax used to regularly
play 7 Ndb5, and under-rated move,
no doubt.
And 11 Be2! (rather than Speelman's
11 Bd3) looks suspiciously similar
to the tempo-up Scheveningen that
Gazz used to whip Anand with (out
of a Richter - Rauzer initially).
But I believe Anand just had ...e6 in
where here Timman has ...a6 in.
With the move (but not having ...b5!)
Black's only answer to f4! was just
...Nc6. Anand lost. 'A paint by
numbers attack by the PCA Champion
crashes through' was Seirawan's
assessment in Inside Chess at the
time.

I mention this, since Kasparov once
rather scurrilously wrote a letter
to Karpov asking Where were White's
attacking chances? (Scurrilous, because it was written to Karpov very shortly after their '85 World
Championship match where Karpov of
course lost the decisive game when
he tried this g4 Scheveningen as
White [which is now known to basically be a bust to the Black side].) Karpov showed a great deal of diplomacy and restraint when he simply wrote back: 'Surely you have to admit that White has more attacking chances here.'