[Event "PHI-ch"] [Site "Quezon City"] [Date "2001.04.11"] [Round "10"] [White "Sales, Jesse Noel"] [Black "Antonio, Rogelio Jr"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "A17"] [WhiteElo "2328"] [BlackElo "2548"] [PlyCount "85"] [EventDate "2001.04.02"] [EventType "tourn"] [EventRounds "11"] [EventCountry "PHI"] [EventCategory "7"] [SourceTitle "CBM 081 Extra"] [Source "ChessBase"] [SourceDate "2001.05.06"] [SourceVersion "1"] [SourceVersionDate "2001.05.06"] [SourceQuality "1"] {[%evp 0,69,19,29,18,2,0,1,28,-1,4,14,3,-15,-16,-39,-41,-20,37,37,33,24,53,32,81,79,78,105,84,100,108,93,99,90,287,0,94,67,93,125,103,101,188,187,175,165,171,186,188,181,189,179,179,173,180,132,191,231,208,225,221,217,242,244,258,257,339,237,268,219,270,229]} {In order to achieve competitive chess opening preparation, it is a must to buy Megabase, Fritz or other Engines and New in Chess Yearbooks. You will never win against grandmasters if you lack the latest opening theories.} 1. Nf3 {This first move 1. Nf3 has lots of opening transposition and is tricky indeed.} Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 {The Bogo-Indian defense GM Antonio also uses the Nimzo-Indian and Modern Benoni. To be able to be prepared, you must check your opponent's game history} 4. g4 {This is the Krasenkow variation, pioneered by GM Michal Krasenkow of Poland.} h6 {Preventing white's g5 to displace the knight at f6.} 5. Rg1 b6 6. h4 {Continue with the original plan to disrupt black's kingside.} Bb7 7. g5 hxg5 8. hxg5 Nh5 {Now, the knight is limited to its mobility scope.} 9. e3 g6 10. Be2 Qe7 11. Nb5 {Threat at c7} d5 12. a3 Bd6 13. b4 dxc4 14. Bb2 {Now the bishop at b2 has a bad intention towards black's kingside. Where will black's king castle be? White just waiting...} e5 15. Bxc4 Nd7 16. d4 O-O 17. Qc2 {The knight at f3 can't be taken because black's g6 is on a hot plate.} Kh7 18. Be2 {Again, the knight at h5 is the target} a6 19. Nxd6 cxd6 20. dxe5 dxe5 21. Qc7 {Yes, it's a deep penetration down under...} Bxf3 22. Bxf3 Rac8 23. Qb7 Rc2 24. Bxh5 Rxb2 25. Bg4 {Now, it is continuous pressure, the knight at d7 is pinned.} Rd8 26. Rd1 Qxg5 27. Rg3 {Good move!!!} Kg7 28. Rxd7 Rxd7 29. Qxd7 Qh4 {The Qh1 mate threat...} 30. Qd5 Qe7 31. Kf1 {Safety first...} Rb1+ 32. Kg2 Ra1 33. e4 Re1 34. a4 Rc1 35. Bf5 a5 36. Qd2 Rb1 37. Rh3 Qf6 38. Qh6+ Kg8 39. Rc3 Rd1 40. b5 Rd8 41. Bg4 Qe7 42. Be2 Qd7 43. Rh3 {Black Resigns due to mate is inevitable. I will always cherish my wins against grandmasters where you learn a lot and are challenged at the most. Thanks to GM Rogelio "Joey" Antonio for this wonderful game.} 1-0