Morozevich-Milos
Morozevich, A. (2756) - Milos, G. (2633) [C02]
New Delhi (2.1) 2000 [notes by A. Morozevich, adapted by A.
Baburin]
1. e4
c5
2. Nf3
Nc6
3. c3
e6
4. d4
d5
5. e5
Qb6
6. a3
Nh6
7. b4
cxd4
8. cxd4
Nf5
9. Be3
g6
10. Bd3
Nxe3
11. fxe3
Bh6
12. Qd2!?N Usually White played 12.Qe2 here.
Bd7
13. Nc3
Ne7
14. g4!
Bg7
15. O-O
Rc8?! This is waste of time. Black had to hit the centre at once with 15...f6. Then 16.Qf2 0-0 17.Qh4 Rac8 leads to equal play, while after 16.exf6 Bxf6 17.Ne5 (or 17.Rf2 0-0 18.Raf1 Rac8 19.Ne2 Bg7 20.Nf4 Qc6 with unclear position.) 17...Bxe5 18.dxe5 Qc7! Black has good position.
16. a4
O-O
17. Nb5
Bxb5
18. axb5!? This is more ambitious than 18.Bxb5 a6 19.Bd3 f6 20.a5 Qc7=.
f6
19. exf6
Rxf6
20. Kg2
Rcf8 Better was 20...Rf7!.
21. Qc2!
Nc8
22. h4! Now White has intiative on both flanks.
Nd6
23. h5
Rc8
24. Qe2
Qd8? Now White's advantage becomes clear. Black had to play 24...gxh5.
25. hxg6
hxg6
26. Rxa7
Qe7 Here my opponent was already short of time, which made his defence more difficult.
27. Ne5
Rxf1
28. Qxf1
Bxe5
29. dxe5
Ne4?? This leads to a defeat. Much more stubborn would be 29...Nf7 30. Qf6 Qxf6 31.exf6 Ne5.
30. Bxe4
dxe4
31. Qf6+-
Qxf6
32. exf6
Rc7
33. g5
Kf7
34. Kg3
e5
35. b6
Rd7
36. Kg4
Ke6
37. Ra8
Kd6
38. Rg8 This game with full notes of GM Morozevich may appear in the 'New in Chess' magazine.
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