[Event "Racial Harmony"] [Site "?"] [Date "2013.09.20"] [Round "?"] [White "Carwyn, Yeo"] [Black "JW"] [Result "0-1"] [Annotator "User"] [ECO "B93"] [WhiteFideId "-1"] [WhiteFideId "-1"] [PlyCount "62"] [GameId "2224077327963170"] [SourceVersionDate "2025.09.20"] {[%evp 0,62,16,28,66,51,86,62,62,37,39,30,97,48,30,22,62,25,35,-4,3,-3,11,-33,65,60,46,0,22,-44,78,66,75,-8,48,-52,125,-367,-266,-442,-403,-399,-399,-407,-400,-409,-419,-433,-454,-449,-443,-442,-427,-408,-439,-422,-417,-416,-407,-429,-400,-413,-413,-436,-423]} 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 g6 6. f4 a6 {This stops most of White’s tricks with Bb5 should Black play Bg7 a move earlier} 7. Be2 Bg7 8. Be3 Nbd7 {I often favour this setup with Black as it tempts White into launching an attack which Black can effectively counter in the centre. The inspiration from my moves come from Rauzer-Botvinnik 1933 where Black broke through with d5, although some differences remain. It pays to study old games!} 9. Qd2 Nc5 10. Bf3 O-O 11. O-O-O Qa5 12. Kb1 e5 {12... Ng4 ought to be better as it tries to knock out White’s e3 bishop. But personally I fear the f3 bishop more, hence I thought of blocking it out with e5} 13. Nde2 Be6 14. Ng3 Rfd8 15. f5 Bc4 16. Bh6 {Problems start from this move. It makes no sense to trade this Bishop which is blocked anyway. Why not b3?} d5 17. fxg6 hxg6 18. a3 {Totally missing the point - the discovered attack on the Queen} dxe4 19. Nd5 Qxd2 {Trading down to a win} 20. Nxf6+ Bxf6 21. Bxd2 exf3 22. gxf3 Ne6 23. Ne4 Bg7 24. Bg5 Nxg5 25. Nxg5 Be2 26. Rde1 Bb5 27. h4 Rac8 28. h5 Rd2 29. c3 Bd3+ 30. Ka1 gxh5 31. Rxh5 Bg6 {with no major threats left, Black soon won.} 0-1