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61.Rd2 Bc7 62.Nd1 Kc6 63.Rc2 c4
XIIIIIIIIY
It must have been really horrible to play this
9-+-+rtr-mk0
endgame out against one of the greatest
technicians of all-time. Despite his veteran
9zpp+lzp-vlp0
status, Karpov is completely in his element.
64.e4 Bb6 65.Na2 Bd4 66.Nb4 Kc5 67.Nd5 9-wq-zp-snp+0
f5! 68.N1c3 fe4 69.fe4 h4
9+-+-snp+-0
White is out of good moves. Black threatens
...Ne4 and there is not a great deal that can
9-+PsN-+-+0
be done about it. 0:1.
9+PsN-zP-zP-0
Bacrot : Mamedov, Shamkir 2014
9PvL-+QzPLzP0
9+-tRR+-mK-0
1.d4 f5 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.g3 g6 4.Bg2 Bg7 5.c4
0 0 6.0 0 d6 7.Nc3 Nc6 8.d5 Na5!?
xiiiiiiiiy
8...Ne5 is regarded as dubious these
19.Nd5!
days,which may be a reason to have another
The plan is carried out!
look at that line. 8...Na5 is sharp of course,
19...Nd5 20.Bd5
not to everyone's taste.
20.cd5 Rc8 21.h3 Nf7 22.Qd2 also looks
9.Qa4! c5 10.dc6 Nc6
nice for White as well, although after
10...bc6 isn't played too often, presumably
22...Ng5 Black has some chance to muddy
because 11 c5! is a good move: 11.c5 dc5
the water.
12.Ne5! looks distinctly awkward for Black.
20...e6 21.Bg2 Nf7?
Perhaps the best he can do is 12...Rb8
He didnt see Bacrot's next move,which
13.Rd1 Qb6 but after 14.Bf4 his position is
admittedly, is well-hidden. 21...Rc8 is
unappealing.
probably best, with an ongoing edge for
11.Rd1
White after 22.Qd2 Nf7 23.Ne2, but nothing
Results have been very good for White in
100% clear.
this clearcut line, where he keeps the better
22.c5!
structure and sets up the immediate threat of
Right to the heart of the matter. Black's loose
c4 c5!
position is exposed with this thematic pawn
11...Qb6
lever.
There is no clear way for Black to get a
22...Qa5
position with fully equal chances.
If 22...Qd8 23.cd6 e5. Then 24.Nb5! is more
12.Qc2
or less winning for White: 24...Re6
There is no need to give Black the b2 pawn.
(24...Qb6 25.Nc7 Rd8 26.Qd2 Bc8 27.Ba3
12...Ng4 13.e3 Nf6 14.Nd4 Bd7 15.b3
FIDE Surveys Andrew Martin 7
e4 28.Bf1+ ) 25.Bd5 Bb5 26.Qb5 Rd6
(26...Nd6 27.Qc5 Re7 28.Ba3) 27.Ba3 Rb6
28.Qe2+ .
23.Bb7 e5
23...dc5 24.Nf5 ef5 25.Rd7+ .
24.c6! ed4
24...Bc8 25.Bc8 Rc8 26.Ne6 is no good at
all for Black.
25.cd7 Rb8 26.Bc6
Resigning is not too early. Black is paralysed
by the pawn on d7 and if he plays 26...Ne5,
simply 27 Bd4 will do. Black has questions
to answer in this line. 1:0.
FIDE Surveys Andrew Martin 8
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