2.d3 <A passive system against the French Defense that delays the battle until the midgame as White aims for a reverse King's Indian.>

9.g3 <Another possibility is 9. O-O-O a4 10. Nc4 f6.>

10.Bh3 when I saw this move it reminded me of another game by Moro which also has a nice ending (erasmus) Morozevich vs Xie Jun, 1998

16...b6 <"Black's play throughout has been exaggeratedly passive, but here it was essential to remember that some active move was possible," wrote Morozevich, who suggested instead 16...Ng5 17. Bf5 Nc5.>

32...Qxb4 <The only move. Not 32...Nd4? 33. Bxd4 cxd4 34. b7 Rab8 35. Qxe8+ Rxe8 36. Rc8.>

33...Qa4 <This remote queen can no longer come to the aid of the kingside. 33...Qg4! is more tenacious.>

37.Rbd1 <The last, precise move. White unites all his forces.>

38. Bxg7+ <"This infantile combination enabled me for the fourth time to win the spectators prize. In view of what I found with one and a half minutes left on my clock, I think it is my greatest creative achievement over the past few years." -- Morozevich>

43...Kh6 <43...Kg8 holds out longer but is still hopeless.>

I guess that's the thing that Garry never really understood about Wijk. It's not a tournament run for the benefit of the player's: instead it's run for the enjoyment of a hugely appreciative Dutch chess audience. In Morozevich, they appreciated the total unpredictability and randomness of his games. And who could blame them. You could have been a total beginner in the commentary room suggesting the most unbelievable moves in the world, only to discover that Morozevitch would play them - "..come on now, who in their right mind would want to play a move like 11 ..g5 against Kasparov?">