Augalv:  click for larger view/ Black played 14..f6 forcing White to go for
15.e6 Nb6 16.Rc3?!..
Very interesting, but not so good, most of the players would choose 16.Bd3 with some Ng6+hxg4 motives. 16..Be6,17.Re3 Kd7 18.Bd3 Re8?!
Wrong.18..Bd6! and White faces serious problems.He is pawn down, Nh4 suddenly has no future on h4, jumping on g6 would be waste of time. 19.Ng6 Rg8 20.Nf4..
Now it's hard to estimate, but surely White can hope for nice compensation here. 20..Bh6 21.Bh7 Rgf8 22.Nb3 Bf7 23.Nc5 Kc8 24.Nce6 Bxe6 25.Nxe6 Rxe6 26.Rxe6 Nc4 27.hxg4 hxg4 28.Rh4? Major slip.28.Kf1 with idea Re1+Qe2 is right choice, but this is really hard to notice on Blindfold game.  click for larger view28..Nxb2?
No, no, no.28..Kd7! 29.Re2 f5! and suddenly Bh7 gets into serious trouble.Unusual picture! 29.Qc2 Nc4 30.Bf5 Kb8 31.Rxg4 Qc1+?
31..Nxa3 with check on c1 on next move.See the difference? White lost a3 pawn in this line. 32.Qxc1 Bxc1 33.a4..
Serious advantage for White in this position.
33..Bb2 34.Ke2 a5 35.Bc2 Na3?!
Intro into wrong plan, if there ever was a plan here.On the other hand, what to do for Black here? He is just lost, he can't pust his pawns, f6 is weak, it takes time to relocate Bb2.Too many problem. 36.Bb3 f5 37.Rh4 Rf7 38.Kd3..
Yep, Black Knight cannot get out, Anand will lose another pawn. 38..Bc1 39.Rh1 Bg5 40.Ra1 Nc4 41.Bxc4 dxc4+ 42.Kxc4 f4 43.g4 f3 44.Re5 Bh4 45.Rh1 Bxf2 46.Rf5 Rd7 47.Rxf3 Bxd4 48.Rd3 c5 49.g5 Rg7  click for larger view50.Rg3 1-0
Extracted from blog about Sergey Karjakin. |