[Event "FIDE World Championship 2023"] [Site "Astana"] [Date "2023.04.20"] [Round "8"] [White "Ding, Liren"] [Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "E28"] [WhiteElo "2788"] [BlackElo "2795"] [Annotator "Europe-Echecs"] [PlyCount "89"] [EventDate "2023.04.09"] [EventType "match"] [EventCountry "KAZ"] [SourceTitle "europe-echecs.com"] [Source "ChessBase"] [SourceQuality "1"] {Anish Giri, lors de la présentation de la huitième partie : « Je pense qu'à un moment donné, le sang et la violence doivent cesser. »} 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 {La défense Nimzo-Indienne ; une nouvelle ouverture dans ce match ! « la différence essentielle entre la défense Indienne et 1...d5 réside dans l'élasticité de la position des pions noirs. Par exemple, si les Blancs font des efforts immédiats pour se créer de nouveaux points forts sur cases blanches et forcer e4, les Noirs ne sont pas obligés de persister dans leur plan, mais doivent s'adapter à la nouvelle situation et se concentrer cette fois sur les cases noires pour jouer d6 et e5. » Richard Réti} 4. e3 {Le système Rubinstein.} O-O 5. a3 Bxc3+ 6. bxc3 d6 7. Ne2 (7. Bd3 e5 8. Ne2 e4 9. Bb1 Be6 10. Ng3 Bxc4 11. Nxe4 Nxe4 12. Bxe4 Nc6 {0-1 (58) Gupta,A (2628)-Gukesh,D (2614) 19th Delhi Open 2022 New Delhi IND}) 7... c5 (7... e5 8. Ng3 Re8 9. Bd3 e4 10. Bb1 b6 11. f3 Ba6 12. Nxe4 Nxe4 13. Bxe4 Rxe4 14. fxe4 Qh4+ 15. g3 Qxe4 16. O-O {½-½ (58) Shomoev,A (2579)-Vitiugov,N (2729) RUS-ch 66th Nizhnij Novgorod 2013}) 8. Ng3 Nc6 9. Ra2 $5 {La préparation de Ding Liren, un coup joué surtout par Aram Hakobian, un Arménien de 22 ans.} b6 (9... Na5 10. e4 Nd7 11. Bd3 Nb6 12. O-O Nbxc4 13. Qe2 d5 14. Nh5 f5 15. exf5 exf5 16. dxc5 {1-0 (61) Hakobyan,A (2620)-Balakrishnan,P (2510) SPICE Cup Open 2022 Chesterfield MO USA}) (9... e5 10. d5 Na5 (10... Ne7 11. e4 Ng6 12. Bd3 Nf4 13. O-O Qe7 14. Bb1 Ng6 15. f3 {1-0 (39) Hakobyan,A (2608)-Lazavik,D (2544) Titled Tue INT blitz 2023}) 11. e4 Nd7 12. Bd3 Re8 (12... Nb6 13. O-O Nbxc4 14. f4 exf4 15. Bxf4 f6 16. Nh5 Ne5 17. h3 Bd7 18. Raf2 Qe7 19. Be2 Rae8 20. Qc1 {1-0 (94) Hakobyan,A (2608)-Zhigalko,S (2572) Titled Tue INT blitz 2023}) 13. O-O Nf8 14. f4 exf4 15. Bxf4 Ng6 16. Raf2 Nxf4 17. Rxf4 f6 18. Nh5 Re5 19. Nxf6+ gxf6 20. Rxf6 Bd7 21. Qf3 Ba4 22. Rf7 Kh8 23. Qh3 Qg8 24. Qh6 Rg5 25. e5 Rxg2+ 26. Kh1 Rg1+ 27. Rxg1 Qxf7 28. Bxh7 Qf3+ 29. Rg2 Qf1+ 30. Rg1 Qf3+ 31. Rg2 Qf1+ 32. Rg1 Qf3+ {½-½ Hakobyan,A (2620)-Maghsoodloo,P (2728) Airthings Masters Play-In chess.com INT rapid 2023 (7)}) 10. e4 Ba6 {Autant vous le dire tout de suite, l'ordinateur n'est pas convaincu par le jeu des Blancs dans l'ouverture.} 11. Bg5 {Toutefois, comme Ding Liren joue très vite, le Chinois a forcément une idée précise de ce qu'il veut obtenir.} h6 12. h4 $5 {Voilà où Ding voulait en venir.} hxg5 ({Possible était aussi} 12... cxd4 $5 13. cxd4 hxg5 14. hxg5 g6 15. gxf6 Qxf6 {À comparer avec la position au 15e coup.} 16. e5 $2 dxe5 17. Ne4 Qf4 $19) 13. hxg5 {« En attaquant votre adversaire, ne cherchez pas à le convaincre, mais à le surprendre. » Saviely Tartakower} g6 {La position critique de la partie, qui pourrait aussi pratiquement décider de l'issue du match. Si Ding Liren perd cette huitième partie, c'est fini !} ({Le Cavalier ne peut évidemment pas fuir à cause du mat.} 13... Nd7 $4 14. Qh5 f5 15. g6) 14. gxf6 {« Un joueur d'échecs prend véritablement un risque seulement quand il sait ce qu'il risque. » Mikhail Tal} (14. f4 $5 {était une alternative envisagée par Sesse.net.}) 14... Qxf6 {Avec une première longue réflexion de Ding Liren.} 15. e5 {La théorie de Anish Giri pour expliquer pourquoi Nepomniachtchi prend du temps ici, alors que 15...dxe5! est le seul bon coup, est que la préparation de Ian comprenait 12...cxd4. Et dans ce cas le coup e5 ne serait pas un problème.} dxe5 {Le seul bon coup. Daniil Dubov a estimé que le joueur russe et son équipe n'auraient pas dû permettre à Ding Liren de jouer une ligne aussi dangereuse à ce stade du match.} 16. d5 {Joué en moins d'une minute.} ({La nulle par répétition s'obtenait avec} 16. Ne4 Qf5 17. Nd6 Qf6 18. Ne4 Qf5 19. Nd6 Qf6 20. Ne4) 16... Ne7 $5 {Avec des pendules à 1h27 et 1h17. Nous avons ici un autre exemple d'une position évaluée à 0.00 par Sesse.net, mais qui peut prendre la direction d'un 1-0 ou 0-1 au premier coup imprécis !} ({La machine aurait intercalé} 16... Rad8 17. Rd2 {avant de jouer} Ne7 {avec la suite} 18. d6 Nf5 19. Ne4 Qg7 20. g4 Bb7 $1 21. Bg2) 17. d6 {Joué après 33 minutes !} Nf5 {Joué en 1 minute. 0h54-1h16.} 18. Ne4 {Anish Giri : « Le problème c'est que les bons coups sont logiques et naturels, mais que les mauvais coups sont aussi très souvent naturels et logiques. »} Qd8 {Ici, selon les machines, les Blancs ont plusieurs coups possibles à leur disposition.} 19. Qd3 $5 {Avec la simple idée 20.Dg3 et 1-0.} (19. Qe2 $5) (19. Rd2 $5) (19. g4 $5) ({Et même le risqué} 19. Qf3 $5 {envisagé par Daniil Dubov avec des variantes très tactiques un peu partout.}) 19... Kg7 $1 {Le seul coup.} 20. g4 $1 {Le meilleur, joué a tempo.} Bb7 $1 {Le seul coup.} 21. Rh3 $1 {À nouveau la meilleure façon de maintenir l'attaque. Ce sont maintenant les Noirs qui ont plusieurs coups, plus ou moins équivalents en évaluation informatique, pour continuer.} Nh4 {0h36-0h51} ({L'alternative principale était} 21... Rh8) 22. g5 {A tempo ! Le prochain coup de Ian Nepomniachtchi est encore une fois unique, mais le Russe prend malgré tout du temps.} Bxe4 $2 {Et Nepo se trompe !} (22... Rh8 $1 {était la seule manière de rester dans la partie !} 23. f4 $5 (23. Qg3 $5 Bxe4 24. Rxh4 Bc6 25. Qxe5+ f6 26. Rxh8 fxe5 27. Rxd8 Rxd8 28. Rd2 $11) 23... Bxe4 24. Qxe4 Qxd6 25. fxe5 Qc7 $11) 23. Qxe4 {« Lentement mais sûrement, les contours d'un chef-d'œuvre se dessinent » Anish Giri} Nf5 {Ding Liren n'a qu'un coup pour obtenir une position gagnante.} 24. Rd2 $1 {En seulement 49 secondes. Ding est sur le point d'égaliser à 4 points partout ! Sesse.net est à +4.91 !} Rh8 {Ding Liren doit bien entendu trouver la suite gagnante.} 25. Rxh8 Qxh8 26. d7 $6 (26. Rd3 $1 {C'est surtout ce coup que Ding Liren aurait dû avoir pour gagner plus rapidement.} Rd8 27. Rh3 Qf8 28. Qxe5+ f6 29. gxf6+ Qxf6 (29... Kf7 30. Rh7+ Kg8 31. Re7 $18 Rxd6 32. f7+ {gagne la Dame noire.}) 30. Rh7+ $18 {gagne aussi la Dame noire.}) 26... Rd8 27. Qxe5+ Kh7 28. Qh2+ Kg7 29. Qe5+ $1 {Ding Liren répète deux fois pour s'approcher du contrôle du temps du 40e coup.} Kh7 30. Qh2+ Kg7 31. Qc7 $1 Qh4 $6 {Ian Nepomniachtchi abandonne sa Tour, à la recherche d'un perpétuel qui n'existe pas, mais qui pourrait déstabiliser Ding Liren.} (31... Qf8 $5 {était meilleure.} 32. Kd1 $1 {Pas facile à voir.} Qe7 33. Kc2) 32. Kd1 $2 {Et ça marche !} (32. Qxd8 $1 Qe4+ 33. Re2 Qb1+ 34. Kd2 Qa2+ 35. Kd3 Qb1+ 36. Rc2 Qxf1+ 37. Kd2 Qxf2+ 38. Kc1 Qf4+ 39. Kb1 $18 {« Ding a raté un gain inhumain ! » Viswanathan Anand}) 32... Qxg5 {Ian Nepomniachtchi est revenu dans la partie !} 33. Kc2 Qe7 $6 (33... Qh4 $1 $11) 34. Bg2 (34. Kb3 $1 Nd4+ 35. cxd4 Rxd7 36. Qf4 cxd4 37. Rxd4 Rxd4 38. Qxd4+ e5 39. Qc3 $14) 34... e5 $6 (34... Nd4+ $1 35. cxd4 Rxd7 36. Qf4 cxd4 37. Rxd4 Qxa3 $11) 35. Be4 $1 {Ding reprend un avantage, mais rien n'est fait.} Nh6 36. Qxa7 {Après une défense du pion d7 et la prise du pion b6, le pion blanc en a3 est le maître du monde !} Ng4 37. Bf3 $2 {Ding Liren cède sous la pression et rate la bonne variante.} (37. Bc6 $1 e4 38. Qxb6 Ne5 39. Bb5 Nf3 40. Rd1 $18) 37... Nxf2 $1 {Alors que le pragmatique Ian Nepomniachtchi, en donnant une pièce, trouve la bonne défense.} 38. Rxf2 e4 39. Re2 f5 40. Qxb6 $5 {Avec seulement 4 secondes à la pendule.} (40. Bxe4 $5 fxe4 41. Qxb6 Qxd7 42. Kb2 Qe7 $11) 40... Rxd7 41. Qb8 Qd6 42. Qxd6 Rxd6 43. Bxe4 {Les trois pions noirs passés et liés étaient trop dangereux.} fxe4 44. Rxe4 Kf6 {La nulle se profile.} 45. Re8 {L'attaque directe de Ding Liren sur le Roi adverse pousse Ian Nepomniachtchi à la faute, mais le Russe déstabilise son adversaire sur un coup de bluff et sauve le demi-point. Le score est de 4,5 à 3,5 en faveur du Russe après la huitième partie.} 1/2-1/2 [Event "Nepo - Ding, WCC 2023: Game 8 - Liren v"] [Site "lichess.org"] [Date "2023.04.20"] [Round "?"] [White "Ding, Liren"] [Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "E28"] [Annotator "https://lichess.org/@/rowrulz"] [PlyCount "84"] [EventDate "2023.??.??"] {[%evp 0,84,19,31,14,-14,3,-10,16,34,34,-1,-16,-9,-1,-34,-11,3,9,-19,-39,-46,-42,-84,-107,-94,-14,-87,-89,-79,-93,-113,-113,-76,-16,-56,-26,24,26,39,10,-16,-19,-28,19,0,48,83,75,95,108,108,106,88,0,0,0,73,102,118,120,118,96,110,312,31,31,28,31,73,73,95,93,109,78,31,13,0,7,-17,-17,0,69,73,0,9,0]} 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. e3 (4. a3 Bxc3+ 5. bxc3 {Sometimes here black doesn't castle so early (white is gearing for a kingside attack), one of the main lines goes} c5 6. f3 Nc6 7. e4 d6 8. Be3 b6 9. Bd3 e5 10. Ne2) 4... O-O 5. a3 {A relatively new idea, played a lot by Caruana and Grischuk} Bxc3+ 6. bxc3 {The position resembles a Samisch (4.a3) but white has spent a tempo on e3 and if this pawn advances later to e4 white will have lost a tempo.} d6 7. Ne2 (7. Bd3 {Is the more obvious harmonious move} e5 8. e4 (8. Ne2 e4 9. Bb1 {Leads to another interesting structure}) 8... exd4 9. cxd4 Nxe4 10. Ne2 {Is an interesting pawn sacrifice, white has the bishop pair to compensate for the pawn} (10. Bxe4 $2 Re8 $17)) 7... c5 (7... e5 8. Ng3 Re8 9. Bd3 e4 10. Bb1 {Was also possible}) 8. Ng3 Nc6 9. Ra2 $5 {Very odd looking move but also quite classical - the rook can swing along the 2nd rank to support play in the centre and kingside potentially} b6 {Black continues to play in the most principled way} 10. e4 (10. Bd3 {Is too slow in conjunction with Ra2} Ba6 11. O-O Na5 12. Qe2 d5) 10... Ba6 11. Bg5 h6 12. h4 $1 hxg5 13. hxg5 g6 (13... cxd4 14. cxd4 g6 15. gxf6 Qxf6 16. Rd2 (16. e5 dxe5 17. Ne4 Qf4 {and white's centre is falling apart})) 14. gxf6 Qxf6 15. e5 (15. Qg4) 15... dxe5 16. d5 $5 (16. Ne4 {Was expected, when black has a number if choices of queen moves} Qf4 (16... Qe7 {This looks too risky leaving the king looking a bit bare}) (16... Qg7 17. Qf3 f5 18. Ng5 e4 19. Qg3 cxd4 20. Nxe6 Qf6 21. Rh6 Ne7 {with more complications, black is apparently ok}) (16... Qf5 17. f3 (17. Nd6 Qf6 18. Ne4 {could finish in an early repetition}) 17... Kg7 (17... exd4 18. Qd2 {[%CAl Gd2h6]} g5 19. g4 Qf4 20. Qh2 Qxh2 21. Raxh2 $36 {The a2 rook gains a purpose !}) 18. d5 $13) 17. Bd3 Bxc4 18. g3 Qf5 19. f3 Bxa2 20. Qd2 Qxf3 21. Qh6 Qxh1+ 22. Qxh1 {With a messy looking position which the engine says should end in a repetition soon} Kg7 23. Ng5 Bd5 24. Qh7+ Kf6 25. Qh4 Kg7 $10) 16... Ne7 $5 (16... exd5 17. cxd5 Bxf1 18. Kxf1 Rad8) 17. d6 {The best move - but it took 33 minutes !} Nf5 18. Ne4 Qd8 19. Qd3 {[%CAl Gd3h3]} Kg7 20. g4 Bb7 $1 21. Rh3 (21. d7 $5 Nh4 (21... Qe7 22. f3 {[%csl Ga2][%CAl Ga2h2]}) 22. g5 Rh8 $13) 21... Nh4 (21... Bxe4 22. Qxe4 Nxd6 23. Qxe5+ f6 24. Qh2 Nf7 {Important to have seen this from afar. Black is holding the fort for now but it is certainly scary for black as white can keep making pressing moves - pushing kingside pawns or swinging the a2 rook into the game. The white king however is also exposed.} 25. Rh7+ Kg8 26. Bg2 Qd3 27. Rd2 Qxc3 28. Rxf7 Qc1+ 29. Ke2 Qxc4+ 30. Kd1 Rxf7 31. Bxa8 Qf1+ 32. Kc2 Qc4+ {should finish in perpeptual}) (21... Rh8 22. Rxh8 Qxh8 23. gxf5 exf5 24. Ng5 $13 {looks a bit shaky for black but computer is calm :}) 22. g5 $1 Bxe4 $2 (22... Nf5 $2) (22... Rh8 $1 23. Qg3 (23. f4)) 23. Qxe4 Nf5 24. Rd2 $3 {Played instantly by Ding! A supremely powerful 'quiet move'. White defends the d-pawn and strengthens his position retaining all the threats. Black is suddenly helpless} (24. Qxe5+ f6 25. gxf6+ Qxf6 {is exactly what black wants}) 24... Rh8 (24... Qxg5 25. Qxe5+ f6 26. Qh2 Rh8 (26... Nh6 27. f4 {[%csl Rh6] the knight falls}) 27. Rxh8 Rxh8 28. Qxh8+ $1 Kxh8 29. d7 $18) (24... f6 25. Qb7+ Rf7 26. Rh7+ Kxh7 27. Qxf7+ Kh8 28. Rd3 $18 {[%CAl Gd3h3]}) (24... Rb8 {If black waits then} 25. f4 $1 {[%CAl Gd2h2] the rook enters the game with decisive effect}) 25. Rxh8 (25. d7 $1 Qxg5 26. Qxe5+ Qf6 (26... f6 27. Rxh8 Rxh8 28. d8=Q {Other moves also work} Rxd8 29. Qc7+ $18) 27. Qxf6+ Kxf6 28. Rxh8 Rxh8 29. d8=Q+ $18) (25. Qxe5+ $6 f6 26. Qe4 {Loses the initiative for white} Qd7 {holds for now}) 25... Qxh8 26. d7 (26. Qxe5+ $2 {It is very interesting to me how often taking this pawn with check turns out to be wrong !} Kg8 {and black is back !}) (26. Rd3 $1 Rd8 27. Rh3) 26... Rd8 27. Qxe5+ Kh7 28. Qh2+ Kg7 29. Qe5+ Kh7 30. Qh2+ {Ding repeats once helping with the time trouble} Kg7 31. Qc7 Qh4 $2 32. Kd1 $2 (32. Qxd8 $1 Qe4+ 33. Re2 Qb1+ 34. Kd2 Qb2+ 35. Kd3 Qb1+ 36. Rc2 Qd1+ (36... Qxf1+ 37. Kd2 Qxf2+ 38. Kc1 Qf4+ 39. Kb2 $18) 37. Ke4 $1 Qxc2+ 38. Bd3 Nd6+ 39. Ke5) 32... Qxg5 33. Kc2 Qe7 34. Bg2 (34. Kb3 $1 {A useful move in general and also defends the a3 pawn anticipating the ...Nd4+ tactic}) 34... e5 $6 (34... Nd4+ $1 35. cxd4 Rxd7 36. Qf4 (36. Qe5+ f6 37. Qe3 cxd4 38. Rxd4 Rxd4 39. Qxd4 Qxa3 {With a likely draw}) 36... cxd4 37. Rxd4 Qxa3 $1 38. Rxd7 Qa4+ {[%CAl Ga4c2,Ga4d7] The final point - not easy at all of course from move 34}) 35. Be4 $1 {Black wanted ...e4...e3 with counterplay} Nh6 36. Qxa7 Ng4 37. Bf3 $2 {Trying to be too cute} (37. Bc6 e4 38. Qxb6 Ne5 (38... e3 $2 39. fxe3 Nxe3+ 40. Kb3 $18 {[%CAl Ga3a4,Ga4a5] and white's king is safe and the -pawn should decide}) 39. Bb5 Nd3 40. Qc7 f5 41. a4 Qg5 {[%CAl Gg5g1]} 42. Qd6 Qg1 43. Qe7+ Kh6 44. Qh4+ Kg7) (37. Qxb6 {looks wrong to give away the strong d7 pawn but computer things it is good as well} Rxd7 38. Rxd7 Qxd7 39. Qxc5 Qa4+ 40. Kd2 Qb3 41. f3 $1 Nf6 42. Bc2 Qb7 43. Qxe5 Qxf3 44. a4 {looks extremely dangerous for black}) 37... Nxf2 $1 (37... Nf6 38. Bc6 {This must be what Ding wanted forcing the knight back to a more passive square on f6}) 38. Rxf2 e4 39. Re2 f5 40. Qxb6 Rxd7 {Played quickly by Nepo but ...Qxd7 looks like it would have put more pressure on Ding} (40... Qxd7 41. Rg2 $1 {only move} Qd6 $6 {this is worse than checking first} (41... Qd3+ 42. Kb3 Qd6 43. Qxd6 Rxd6 {Still looks like a tricky endgame} 44. Bxe4 (44. Bh5 Kh6 45. Rxg6+ Rxg6 46. Bxg6 Kxg6 47. a4 Kh5 48. a5 Kg4 49. a6 e3 50. a7 e2 51. a8=Q e1=Q {Should be a draw}) 44... fxe4 45. Kc2 Kf6 46. Rd2 $1 {White just about hangs on}) 42. Qxd6 Rxd6 43. Bh5) 41. Bg2 Rb7 42. Qc6 Rc7 $10 {With a funny perpeptual attack on the white queen which cannot escape} 1/2-1/2 [Event "WCh 2023"] [Site "Astana KAZ"] [Date "2023.04.20"] [Round "8.1"] [White "Ding Liren"] [Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "E28"] [Annotator "Crowther,Mark"] [PlyCount "89"] [EventDate "2023.04.09"] {[%evp 0,89,19,31,14,-14,-11,-3,33,33,25,-3,-18,-11,5,-23,13,7,7,-25,-5,-39,-39,-69,-90,-191,-14,-14,-74,-74,-74,-94,-119,-117,-6,-64,9,9,30,39,39,14,12,-20,-20,-40,20,58,108,113,106,108,110,83,101,98,101,76,63,80,77,85,80,10,10,6,6,23,67,71,55,85,73,85,83,33,13,13,13,0,0,0,55,25,21,24,16,22,26,33,33,0]} 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. e3 O-O 5. a3 Bxc3+ 6. bxc3 d6 7. Ne2 c5 ({Relevant:} 7... e5 8. Ng3 Re8 9. Bd3 Nc6 10. O-O b6 11. d5 e4 12. dxc6 exd3 13. Qxd3 Ng4 14. e4 Qh4 15. h3 Ne5 16. Qd1 Be6 17. Re1 Nxc6 18. Be3 Ne5 19. Bd4 Nxc4 20. Qd3 c5 21. Be3 Rad8 22. Qc2 h6 23. a4 d5 24. Rad1 dxe4 25. Rxd8 Rxd8 26. Qxe4 Qxe4 27. Nxe4 Bf5 28. Ng3 Bc2 29. Bf4 Bxa4 30. Re7 a5 31. Ra7 Bc6 32. Nf5 Be4 33. Ne7+ Kh7 34. f3 Ra8 35. Rc7 Bg6 {0-1 (35) Hakobyan,A (2620) -Caruana,F (2766) Saint Louis 2023}) 8. Ng3 Nc6 9. Ra2 {Not quite new but Ding played this move and then immediately left the board. "Take that" he seemed to be saying.} b6 $146 {The general structure can hardly have come as a surprise to Nepomniachtchi and he didn't take that long to reply. This has to be the most natural plan for black here.} ({Predecessor:} 9... e5 10. d5 Na5 11. e4 Nd7 12. Bd3 Re8 13. O-O Nf8 14. f4 exf4 15. Bxf4 Ng6 16. Raf2 Nxf4 17. Rxf4 f6 18. Nh5 Re5 19. Nxf6+ gxf6 20. Rxf6 Bd7 21. Qf3 Ba4 22. Rf7 Kh8 23. Qh3 Qg8 24. Qh6 Rg5 25. e5 Rxg2+ 26. Kh1 Rg1+ 27. Rxg1 Qxf7 28. Bxh7 Qf3+ 29. Rg2 Qf1+ 30. Rg1 Qf3+ 31. Rg2 Qf1+ 32. Rg1 Qf3+ {?-? (32) Hakobyan,A (2620)-Maghsoodloo,P (2728) Chess.com INT 2023}) 10. e4 Ba6 11. Bg5 {Implying already a willingness to sacrifice.} h6 12. h4 {Really white has no choice.} hxg5 13. hxg5 g6 {Again this seems the most natural..} 14. gxf6 {Other moves don't seem to convince.} Qxf6 15. e5 {Played after a 14 minute think.} dxe5 16. d5 Ne7 (16... Rfd8 {is preferred by the engines.}) 17. d6 {Ding thought for 33 minutes here.} Nf5 18. Ne4 Qd8 19. Qd3 {Played after 14 minutes thought.} Kg7 {Black needs to be able to meet Qh3.} 20. g4 $1 {This position is now very dangerous for black, the computer thinks it level.} Bb7 21. Rh3 {With more powerful threats.} Nh4 22. g5 {Played instantly.} Bxe4 $2 {This should lose. Nepomniachtchi played this after just two minutes thought.} (22... Rh8 {is strictly the only move.}) (22... Nf5 23. f4 {is also winning for white.}) 23. Qxe4 Nf5 24. Rd2 {This will be what Nepomniachtchi missed. Played very quickly by Ding. Yet he obviously didn't have all the details worked out.} Rh8 25. Rxh8 (25. Qxe5+ f6 26. Qe4 {is not so clear.}) 25... Qxh8 26. d7 (26. Rd3 $1 {is the most accurate way of winning. I think this is quite a tricky move to find.}) 26... Rd8 27. Qxe5+ Kh7 28. Qh2+ Kg7 29. Qe5+ Kh7 30. Qh2+ Kg7 31. Qc7 Qh4 $5 {Losing but really asking a lot of white to calculate it out.} (31... Qf8) 32. Kd1 {Played after 2 minutes 40 seconds of thought.} (32. Qxd8 Qe4+ 33. Re2 Qb1+ 34. Kd2 Qb2+ 35. Kd3 Qb1+ 36. Rc2) (32. Qe5+ $11) 32... Qxg5 33. Kc2 Qe7 $6 {Black starts to get back in trouble.} (33... Qh4) 34. Bg2 e5 $2 {This should be losing.} (34... Nd4+ {is the computer move that leads to a draw.} 35. cxd4 Rxd7 36. Qf4 cxd4) (34... Kf8 35. Bc6 {is good for black.}) 35. Be4 Nh6 36. Qxa7 Ng4 37. Bf3 $2 {Played after 5 minutes thought.} (37. Bc6 {is the way to keep winning chances.} e4 38. Qxb6 Ne5 39. Bb5 Nd3 40. Qc7 Ne1+ 41. Kb3 Nd3 42. Bc6) (37. Kb3 Nxf2 38. Rxf2 Rxd7 39. Qxb6 {also gives chances to win.}) 37... Nxf2 $1 {and now the game will be drawn.} 38. Rxf2 e4 39. Re2 f5 40. Qxb6 Rxd7 41. Qb8 Qd6 42. Qxd6 Rxd6 43. Bxe4 fxe4 44. Rxe4 Kf6 45. Re8 1/2-1/2 [Event "FIDE World Chess Championship 2023"] [Site "Chess.com"] [Date "2023.04.20"] [Round "8"] [White "Ding, Liren"] [Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "E28"] [WhiteElo "2788"] [BlackElo "2795"] [Annotator "rafael"] [PlyCount "89"] [EventDate "2023.??.??"] [TimeControl "7200+30"] {[%evp 0,89,14,14,14,-4,-4,-11,16,40,29,-11,-7,-7,4,-17,2,8,8,-21,-36,-39,-58,-86,-81,-90,-64,-60,-87,-76,-87,-102,-110,-116,-92,-64,39,13,12,14,0,-47,-17,-37,26,-15,116,118,75,61,141,104,110,80,63,75,88,90,90,92,92,92,85,90,338,27,21,21,52,69,78,78,83,97,95,12,6,0,0,0,0,0,66,21,22,26,33,34,22,27,27,13]} 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. e3 {Another interesting feature of this duel is that, contrary to what usually happens in matches, the openings are not being repeated, which makes the games even more fun.} O-O 5. a3 {A move Ding has never played and Nepomniachtchi has never faced, at least in the database I searched. But it's a hot line in current theory, so Nepomniachtchi was prepared.} Bxc3+ 6. bxc3 d6 7. Ne2 (7. Bd3 {is more popular.}) 7... c5 8. Ng3 Nc6 9. Ra2 $5 {[%c_effect a2;square;a2;type;Interesting;persistent;true] A very interesting idea that was played in two recent games. This can be called \"a mysterious rook move,\" something that is not uncommon in chess, and there's even a chapter in one of Dvoretsky's books with this title. But what is the point of this idea that Ding was clearly so proud of $2 White makes a useful move, since the rook can travel through the second rank, before committing himself to playing e3-e4, which is premature at this point. As I understand it from the press conference, this move came as no surprise to Nepomniachtchi.} (9. Bd3 b6 {Here White has to play at a slower pace since e3-e4 leaves the d4-pawn hanging.}) (9. e4 {This is inaccurate since now Black can play in the center.} d5 $1 {[%c_effect d5;square;d5;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] This move has never been played, but it's the best.} 10. e5 Ne4 {with good counterplay.}) 9... b6 {The most natural move and also a novelty. Again in the match, opening theory ends early.} (9... e5 10. d5 Na5 11. e4 Nd7 12. Bd3 Re8 13. O-O Nf8 14. f4 {and White is already close to winning. We can see here how the rook on f2 can quickly go to the kingside, an idea that will happen many times during the game. Hakobyan-Maghsoodloo, Airthings Masters 2023.}) (9... Na5 10. e4 Nd7 11. Bd3 {is good for White. Burke-Nyzhnyk, Spice Cup 2022.}) 10. e4 Ba6 {Black follows the standard plan, based on an attack on the c4-pawn.} 11. Bg5 h6 12. h4 $1 {[%c_effect h4;square;h4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] The bishop is not going anywhere. This is all part of Ding's preparation.} hxg5 {A good move and possibly also prepared beforehand.} (12... Re8 {We will still hear many stories about the possible leak of secret games from Ding's preparation. In one of them, this move was played. Its idea is not very clear to me and I prefer the move played in the game.} 13. Rd2) (12... cxd4 {Here and on the next move, Black has the option to capture on d4 first. It seems that it's also enough to retain a balanced game in a complex position.} 13. cxd4 hxg5 14. hxg5 g6 15. gxf6 Qxf6 16. Rd2 {and here Black has many possible ideas, but the position is not so easy: White can lift the rook to the attack via d3, sacrificing the knight in some variations.}) 13. hxg5 g6 14. gxf6 Qxf6 15. e5 $5 {[%c_effect e5;square;e5;type;Interesting;persistent;true] A very interesting and bold idea, sacrificing a pawn in order free the e4-square for the knight. It's not the first time that Ding plays a creative pawn sacrifice in this match.} (15. Rd2 {is natural.}) 15... dxe5 16. d5 (16. Ne4 {is also a critical move, but not so dangerous for Black.} Qf5 {The simplest.} (16... Qg7 {is dubious because of} 17. d5) (16... Qf4 {is also fine.} 17. Bd3 (17. f3 exd4 18. g3 Qe5 19. Rah2 f5 20. Rh8+ Qxh8 21. Rxh8+ Kxh8 {Black is OK.}) 17... Bxc4 $1 {[%c_effect c4;square;c4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]}) 17. Nd6 (17. f3 Kg7) 17... Qf6 18. Ne4 {with move repetition.}) 16... Ne7 {This is a difficult moment of the game, as both players have many options on every move.} (16... exd5 17. cxd5 Bxf1 18. Kxf1 Ne7 {White has compensation for the pawn but not enough for an advantage.}) (16... Rad8 17. Rd2 exd5 18. cxd5 Bxf1 19. Kxf1 Ne7 20. Rh3 {again with enough compensation, but not more.}) (16... Na5 {is scary, as it puts the knight away from the defense. Even so, the computer defends Black's position after} 17. Ne4 Qf5 18. f3 Kg7) 17. d6 (17. Ne4 $6 {[%c_effect e4;square;e4;type;Inaccuracy;persistent;true] is not good:} Qf4 18. Bd3 Bxc4 $1 {[%c_effect c4;square;c4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} 19. g3 Qf5 {with an advantage for Black.}) 17... Nf5 (17... Rad8 {During the game, I thought this move just loses as piece as White can attack the bishop and unpin the d-pawn with 18.Qa4, but as it turns out there's compensation for the piece.} 18. Ne4 (18. Qa4 Bb7 19. dxe7 Qxe7 {The computer indicates compensation, as now white's king is insecure in the center.}) 18... Qg7 19. Qa4 f5 {with an insanely complicated position.}) (17... Nc6 {is also playable:} 18. Ne4 Qf5 {The only move.} (18... Qf4 $2 {[%c_effect f4;square;f4;type;Mistake;persistent;true]} 19. f3 {Followed by g3 and the rook comes to the game.}) (18... Qg7 $2 {[%c_effect g7;square;g7;type;Mistake;persistent;true]} 19. g4 $1 {[%c_effect g4;square;g4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} f5 20. gxf5 gxf5 21. f3 {again the rook joins the party.}) 19. f3 Kg7 20. g3 Rh8 21. Rah2 Rxh2 22. Rxh2 Rh8) 18. Ne4 Qd8 $1 {[%c_effect d8;square;d8;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] The right square. It's important to keep an eye on the d5-pawn and on the h4-square.} (18... Qg7 19. g4 Bb7 20. Bg2 {with the initiative.}) 19. Qd3 (19. g4 Bb7 20. Bg2 $2 {[%c_effect g2;square;g2;type;Mistake;persistent;true]} Nh4 $1 {[%c_effect h4;square;h4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Now we can see why the queen is useful on d8.}) 19... Kg7 $1 {[%c_effect g7;square;g7;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} 20. g4 Bb7 $1 {[%c_effect b7;square;b7;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Black's two last moves are forced.} 21. Rh3 (21. gxf5 $2 {[%c_effect f5;square;f5;type;Mistake;persistent;true]} exf5 {The knight is pinned.}) 21... Nh4 {Black has two worthy options.} (21... Rh8 $5 {[%c_effect h8;square;h8;type;Interesting;persistent;true] is an interesting piece sacrifice.} 22. Rxh8 Qxh8 23. gxf5 exf5 {Black has excellent compensation for the piece with a mobile center and a safe king.}) (21... Bxe4 22. Qxe4 Nxd6 23. Qxe5+ f6 24. Qh2 Nf7 $1 {[%c_effect f7;square;f7;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] This is absolutely forced, but it's enough.} 25. Bg2 (25. Rh7+ Kg8 26. Bg2 Qd3 $1 {[%c_effect d3;square;d3;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Here the game likely ends in perpetual check.} (26... Rc8 27. Be4 $1 {[%c_effect e4;square;e4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] is dangerous.})) 25... Rh8 $1 {[%c_effect h8;square;h8;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} 26. Bxa8 Rxh3 27. Qxh3 Qxa8 {with good compensation for the exchange.}) 22. g5 Bxe4 $4 {[%c_effect e4;square;e4;type;Blunder;persistent;true] A blunder that leads to a lost position.} (22... Nf5 $2 {[%c_effect f5;square;f5;type;Mistake;persistent;true] is also bad:} 23. f4 $1 {[%c_effect f4;square;f4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} Rh8 (23... Bxe4 24. Rah2 $1 {[%c_effect h2;square;h2;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} Bxd3 25. Rh7+ Kg8 26. Rh8+ Kg7 27. R2h7#) 24. Rah2 Rxh3 25. Qxh3 Qh8 26. Qxh8+ Rxh8 27. Rxh8 Kxh8 28. d7 {The pawn decides the game.}) (22... Rh8 $1 {[%c_effect h8;square;h8;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] is the right move.} 23. Qg3 (23. Nf6 $2 {[%c_effect f6;square;f6;type;Mistake;persistent;true]} e4 $1 {[%c_effect e4;square;e4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} 24. Nxe4 Bxe4 25. Qxe4 Qxg5) 23... Bxe4 24. Rxh4 (24. Qxe5+ f6 25. Qxe4 fxg5 {leads to a roughly equal position.}) 24... Rxh4 25. Qxh4 Bf3 26. Qg3 e4 27. Rd2 {The position looks dangerous for Black, but the computer is not worried.} Qh8 28. d7 Rd8 {with adequate defense.}) 23. Qxe4 Nf5 (23... Qxg5 24. Rxh4 {Black has no compensation for the piece.}) 24. Rd2 $1 {[%c_effect d2;square;d2;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] This move was missed by Nepomniachtchi.} (24. Qxe5+ f6) 24... Rh8 (24... Qxg5 25. Qxe5+ f6 26. Qe4 Rad8 27. f4 $1 {[%c_effect f4;square;f4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} Qg4 28. Rdh2 {with a winning attack on the h-file.}) 25. Rxh8 Qxh8 26. d7 $2 {[%c_effect d7;square;d7;type;Mistake;persistent;true]} (26. Rd3 $1 {[%c_effect d3;square;d3;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] wins immediately. It would be a fitting end to this game, with the rook completing its journey and scoring the goal.} Rd8 27. Rh3 Qf8 28. Qxe5+ f6 29. gxf6+ Kf7 (29... Qxf6 30. Rh7+) (29... Kg8 30. Qxe6+ Qf7 31. Rh8+) 30. Rh7+ Kg8 31. Re7 {with a crushing position. What a hard-working rook.}) 26... Rd8 {Black is still lost, but not as lost as before.} 27. Qxe5+ Kh7 28. Qh2+ Kg7 29. Qe5+ Kh7 30. Qh2+ Kg7 31. Qc7 Qh4 $2 {[%c_effect h4;square;h4;type;Mistake;persistent;true] Half blunder, half bluff.} (31... Qf8 {gives better chances, but White should win without big problems.} 32. Qxa7 (32. Kd1 {is my machine's favorite move.}) 32... Qe7 33. Qxb6 Rxd7 34. Rxd7 Qxd7 35. Qxc5 {the passed pawns decide the game.}) 32. Kd1 $4 {[%c_effect d1;square;d1;type;Blunder;persistent;true] Ding calculated a few lines, but probably believed his opponent more than he should have.} (32. Qxd8 {There's no perpetual check.} Qe4+ 33. Re2 Qb1+ 34. Kd2 Qb2+ 35. Kd3 Qb1+ 36. Rc2 Qd1+ (36... Qxf1+ 37. Kd2 $18 Qxf2+ 38. Kc1) 37. Ke4 $1 {[%c_effect e4;square;e4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} Qxc2+ (37... Nd6+ 38. Ke5) 38. Bd3 Nd6+ 39. Ke5 Qxd3 40. Qf6+ Kh7 41. d8=Q Nxc4+ 42. Kf4 e5+ 43. Kg4 {The checks will soon be over and the extra queen will remain.}) 32... Qxg5 33. Kc2 Qe7 $6 {[%c_effect e7;square;e7;type;Inaccuracy;persistent;true]} (33... Qh4 $1 {[%c_effect h4;square;h4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] is better, keeping the queen active.}) 34. Bg2 $6 {[%c_effect g2;square;g2;type;Inaccuracy;persistent;true] This allows a nice saving resource.} (34. Kb3) (34. Bh3) 34... e5 $2 {[%c_effect e5;square;e5;type;Mistake;persistent;true]} (34... Nd4+ $1 {[%c_effect d4;square;d4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] This wonderful move saves the game, as Black gets three pawns for the piece and eliminates the dangerous d-pawn.} 35. cxd4 Rxd7 36. Qf4 (36. Qe5+ f6) 36... cxd4 37. Rxd4 Qxa3 $1 {[%c_effect a3;square;a3;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} 38. Rxd7 Qa4+ 39. Kc3 Qxd7 {with a drawn position.}) 35. Be4 $1 {[%c_effect e4;square;e4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} Nh6 36. Qxa7 {Ding is winning again.} Ng4 {A desperate move that will work well.} (36... f5 37. Bc6 e4 38. Qxb6 f4 {The pawns are not fast enough.} 39. Qc7 e3 40. fxe3 fxe3 41. Re2) 37. Bf3 $4 {[%c_effect f3;square;f3;type;Blunder;persistent;true] Missing Black's reply.} (37. Bc6 $1 {[%c_effect c6;square;c6;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] is the best, defending the d7-pawn. The position is trickier than the computer evaluation suggests, but White should eventually win.} e4 38. Qxb6 Ne5 (38... e3 39. fxe3 Nxe3+ 40. Kb3 {The king is safe.}) 39. Bb5 Nd3 40. Qc7 {The computer is not overly impressed by the d3-knight and prepares the final pawn march with Bc6-a4-a5 and so on.}) 37... Nxf2 $1 {[%c_effect f2;square;f2;type;GreatFind;persistent;true]} 38. Rxf2 e4 {Black has excellent counterplay now and may even think of playing for a win.} 39. Re2 f5 40. Qxb6 {Ding nearly lost on time before making this move. It almost generated a heart attack for many people watching the broadcast.} (40. Bxe4 fxe4 41. Qxb6 Qxd7 42. Kb2 {leads to an equal position.}) 40... Rxd7 (40... Qxd7 41. Rg2 $1 {[%c_effect g2;square;g2;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] This is the tactical justification of the previous move. White must still play carefully to guarantee the draw.} Qd3+ 42. Kb2 Qd6 43. Qxd6 Rxd6 44. Bxe4 fxe4 45. Kc2 Kf6 46. Rd2 $1 {[%c_effect d2;square;d2;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] This important move activates the rook and prepares the king walk, with a drawn endgame.}) 41. Qb8 (41. Bxe4 fxe4 42. Qc6 {The e4-pawn falls and we get a similar endgame to the game.}) 41... Qd6 42. Qxd6 Rxd6 43. Bxe4 $1 {[%c_effect e4;square;e4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] It's better to sacrifice the bishop before black's king arrives on e5 and the pawns become unstoppable.} (43. Bg2 Kf6) 43... fxe4 44. Rxe4 Kf6 45. Re8 {Exhausted by all the tension, the players agreed a draw at this point. This is certainly one of the most dramatic world championship games ever.} (45. Re8 g5 {Many variations lead to a draw. Let me show one of them.} 46. Rf8+ Ke5 47. Rc8 g4 48. Rxc5+ Kf4 49. Rd5 Rg6 50. Rd1 g3 51. Kb3 g2 52. Rg1 Kf3 53. c5 Kf2 54. Rxg2+ Kxg2 55. Kc4 Kf3 56. Kd5 Ke3 57. c6 Kd3 58. c7 Rg8 59. Kd6 Kxc3 60. Kd7 Kb3 61. c8=Q Rxc8 62. Kxc8 Kxa3) 1/2-1/2 [Event "???? ?? ?????? ??????Ð"] [Site "lichess.org"] [Date "2023.04.20"] [Round "?"] [White "Ding Liren"] [Black "Ian Nepomniachtchi"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "E28"] [WhiteElo "2789"] [BlackElo "2795"] [Annotator "https://lichess.org/@/Egrnegr200"] [PlyCount "89"] [EventDate "2023.??.??"] {[%evp 0,89,28,20,15,-4,-2,-2,22,30,23,-10,-18,-19,8,-30,8,7,7,-36,-47,-35,-49,-84,-99,-92,-89,-90,-90,-88,-88,-116,-92,-114,-38,-38,14,0,0,0,-4,-46,-21,-15,-15,0,79,61,61,61,141,126,124,92,84,71,71,79,71,71,71,71,71,113,319,16,18,32,78,78,83,97,97,95,118,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,46,22,26,33,33,27,27,27,26,13]} 1. d4 {[%eval 0,0]} Nf6 {[%eval 28,0]} 2. c4 {[%eval 16,0]} e6 {[%eval 23,0]} 3. Nc3 {[%eval 5,0]} Bb4 {[%eval 25,0] ?? ????? ?????? ?????????.} 4. e3 {[%eval 0,0]} O-O {[%eval 21,0]} 5. a3 {[%eval 15,0]} Bxc3+ {[%eval 25,0]} 6. bxc3 {[%eval 7,0]} d6 {[%eval 1,0]} 7. Ne2 {[%eval 37,0] ????? ????? ???? ??????? ?????? ?????????? ??????? ????? ??-?? ????, ??? ???? ?????????????? ?????.} c5 {[%eval 44,0]} 8. Ng3 {[%eval 29,0]} Nc6 {[%eval 26,0]} 9. Ra2 {[%eval 48,0][%CAl Gb7b6,Gc8b7,Gb7g2] ???????? ???????? ???????! ?????????, ??? ????? ?????. ?????? -0.6} b6 $1 {[%eval 5,0] ?????????! ????? ????????????? ?????. ??????? ?????? ??????? ????? ?? ???? ????????? ???? ?????? ? ??????.} 10. e4 {[%eval 57,0] ???-??? ???????????. ????????, ????? ????? ?????????? ????? ? ??????? ?????.} Ba6 {[%eval 51,0][%CAl Ga6f1,Ga2e2] ????? ????????? ????? ?????? ?? ???? ?????? ????? ????? ?? ?2, ??? ??? ??? ????? ???????????? ?????? ????? ?4.} 11. Bg5 {[%eval 62,0]} h6 {[%eval 62,0] ?????? ???! ?????? ????? ????? ??????? h4 ? ??????? ???????? ????? ?? ???? ?????? ?????!} 12. h4 $3 {[%eval 73,0] ? ??? ?????? ???? ???! ?? ??? ???????? ?????? ??????? ??????.} hxg5 {[%eval 5,0]} 13. hxg5 {[%eval 66,0]} g6 $3 {[%eval 63,0] ?????? ???! ????? ???.} 14. gxf6 {[%eval 44,0]} Qxf6 {[%eval 63,0] ?????? ??? ??????, ?? ?????? ????? ?? ?????...} 15. e5 {[%eval 27,0] ??? ???????? ?????!} dxe5 {[%eval 4,0] ? ?? ????????? ??????!} 16. d5 $2 {[%eval -83,0][%CAl Ga8d8,Gd8d1,Ge6d5,Gc4d5,Ga6f1] ? ??????? ????? ??????! ????? ?? ??????!} (16. Ne4) 16... Ne7 $2 {[%eval 0,0][%CAl Gd5d6] ?? ????? ????????? ? ?? ?????????.} (16... Na5 17. Bd3) 17. d6 {[%eval 0,0] ?????? ????? ????????? ??????, ?? ?????? ???? ???? ?????????? 1.????? ?????? ?????? ????????. 2.????? ????????? ??????? ???? ??????, ?? ??? ??? ??? ???? ? ????.} Nf5 {[%eval 15,0]} 18. Ne4 {[%eval 13,0]} Qd8 {[%eval 2,0]} 19. Qd3 {[%eval 1,0][%CAl Gd3h3,Gh3h8]} Kg7 {[%eval 22,0][%csl Gh8][%CAl Gf8h8,Gh8h1]} 20. g4 {[%eval 2,0][%CAl Gg4f5]} Bb7 {[%eval 0,0]} 21. Rh3 {[%eval 9,0]} (21. gxf5 $4 exf5 22. f3 fxe4 23. fxe4 f5) 21... Nh4 {[%eval 3,0]} 22. g5 {[%eval 0,0] ???? ????????, ??? ???????? ????? ? ?????? ??????, ????????? ???????? ????????? ????? ??????.} Bxe4 $4 {[%eval 187,0] ????? ????! ????????? ??????!!} (22... Rh8 23. Qg3 Bxe4 24. Qxe5+ f6 25. Qxe4 fxg5 26. Rd3 Qf6 27. Re2 Raf8 28. d7 Qf5 29. Qxf5) 23. Qxe4 {[%eval 163,0]} Nf5 {[%eval 97,0]} 24. Rd2 {[%eval 187,0] ???, ?? ? ????? ???????? ????????????.} Rh8 $2 {[%eval 342,0] ?????? ????? ????? ?????? ????? ????? ?? ?5.} (24... Rb8 25. f4 Rh8 26. Qxe5+ f6 27. Rxh8 fxe5 28. Rxd8 Rxd8 29. fxe5 Rh8 30. Rd3 Kf7 31. Bh3) 25. Rxh8 {[%eval 413,0]} Qxh8 {[%eval 407,0]} 26. d7 $4 {[%eval 138,0] ??? ???????? ???????????? ????? ?? +1.9! ????? ?????? ????????!} (26. Rd3 Rd8 27. Rh3 Qxh3 28. Bxh3 Nxd6 29. Qxe5+ Kf8 30. Bg2 Ne8 31. Bc6 Ke7 32. Ba4 Rc8) 26... Rd8 {[%eval 136,0]} 27. Qxe5+ {[%eval 119,0]} Kh7 {[%eval 128,0]} 28. Qh2+ {[%eval 106,0]} Kg7 {[%eval 151,0]} 29. Qe5+ {[%eval 123,0]} Kh7 {[%eval 104,0]} 30. Qh2+ {[%eval 106,0]} Kg7 {[%eval 102,0]} 31. Qc7 {[%eval 109,0][%csl Gd8][%CAl Gc7d8,Gh8d8] ??? ???????? ????, ????? ?????????? ????????, ? ????? ?????? ? ?????.} Qh4 $4 {[%eval 418,0][%csl Gh4,Gd8][%CAl Gh8h4,Gc7d8] ??? ??? ?? ???? ? ????? ??? ???????? ??????} (31... Qf8 32. Qxa7) 32. Kd1 $4 {[%eval 5,0][%csl Gd8][%CAl Gc7d8]} (32. Qxd8) 32... Qxg5 {[%eval 63,0]} 33. Kc2 {[%eval 33,0]} Qe7 {[%eval 4,0]} 34. Bg2 $2 {[%eval 29,0] ????? 0.0!!!! ????? ?????? ??????? ???????!} e5 $6 {[%eval 132,0][%CAl Ge6e5] ????? ???????? ?????...} (34... Nd4+) 35. Be4 {[%eval 143,0]} Nh6 $2 {[%eval 174,0][%CAl Ga7a6,Gb6b5] ???? ???? ?????? ?6, ?????? ????????? ????? ??? ????.} 36. Qxa7 {[%eval 173,0]} Ng4 {[%eval 207,0][%CAl Gg4f2] ???????? ????? ?????? ?????????????, ?? ???????? ????????? ?? ???????????.} 37. Bf3 $4 {[%eval 0,0] ????? 0.0! ??? ????? ????????? ??2??} (37. Kb3) 37... Nxf2 $3 {[%eval 0,0][%CAl Gd2f2,Gd8d7,Ga7b6,Ge5e4,Ge4e3,Ge3e2,Ge2e1,Gf7f1,Gg6g1] ????!!! ?????? ???? ???????!!} 38. Rxf2 {[%eval 0,0]} e4 $1 {[%eval 0,0] ?????????! ??????????, ??? ?????? ?? ??????? ????? ?????? ???!} 39. Re2 {[%eval 0,0]} f5 {[%eval 0,0][%CAl Gf7f1,Gg6g1,Ge4e1] ????? ???? ?????????? ?????, ? ??????,??? ????? ?????} 40. Qxb6 {[%eval 17,0]} Rxd7 $6 {[%eval 0,0] ????? ???? ??7.} (40... Qxd7 41. Rg2 Qd3+ 42. Kb3 Qd6 43. Qxd6 Rxd6 44. Bxe4 fxe4 $10 {??? ??????? ?????, ?? ??? ?? ???? ???????? ????? ?? ??????.}) 41. Qb8 {[%eval 0,0][%CAl Ge7d6,Gb8d6,Gd7d6,Gf3e4,Gf5e4,Ge2e4,Gd6a6] ????????? ????????? ?????? ?? ??????? ?????. ?? ?????? ????? ??????????.} Qd6 {[%eval 0,0]} 42. Qxd6 {[%eval 0,0]} Rxd6 {[%eval 0,0] ????? ?????????, ??????? ?????.} 43. Bxe4 $1 {[%eval 3,0]} fxe4 {[%eval 0,0]} 44. Rxe4 {[%eval 3,0]} Kf6 {[%eval 1,0]} 45. Re8 {[%eval 0,0] ????? ???????? ?????. ??????? ??? ??? ??? ????????! ?? ????? ??????.} 1/2-1/2