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Baburin, A. (2495) - Peric, S. (2250) [D26] Chateauroux Open (7) 1995 [Alexander Baburin]
1. d4
d5
2. c4
dxc4
3. Nf3
c5
4. e3
Nf6
5. Bxc4
e6
6. Qe2
a6
7. dxc5
Bxc5
8. O-O
Nbd7
9. e4
Qc7?!
Black allows e4-e5, which puts him into danger. 10. e5!
Ng4
11. Bf4
b5
12. Bb3
Bb7
13. Nbd2
O-O
14. h3?!
Probably I should not hurry with this move: 14.Rac1 Qb8 15.Bc2 looks better, leaving h2-h3 as a threat and not allowing the Knight to come back to f6 and then to d5. Ngf6
15. Rac1
Qb8
Black could not play 15...Nd5?? in view of 16 Bxd5 Bxd5 17 b4+-. 16. Bc2
Rc8?
Black keeps the tension (the Knight on f6 - the Bishop on f4), but this is fatal for him, as when the Knight will have to retreat, it will be too late! The only move was 16... Nd5, when the sacrifice on h7 did not quite work yet: 17 Bxh7+?! Kxh7 18 Ng5+ Kg8 19 Qh5 N5f6!. I planned to play 17 Bh2 with initiative. 17. Bh2!
Nd5
Now all Black's pieces are far away from his king and so a typical sacrifice on h7 is called for: 18. Bxh7+!
Kxh7
19. Ng5+
Kg8
Black also loses after 19...Kh6 20 Qg4 or 19...Kg6 20 h4 (threatening 21 Qe4+). 20. Qh5
Nf8?
Black was chance was in 20...Nxe5!, when White would have to play energetically to prove his advantage. Still, White wins after 21 Bxe5! Qxe5 22 Qxf7+ Kh8 23 Nde4! This is the only winning move, as 23 Qxb7? Qxg5 24 Rxc5 Rcb8! 25 Nf3 Qxg2+ 26 Kxg2 Rxb7=, 23 Rxc5? Rxc5 24 Qxb7 Qb8 or 23 Ndf3? Bxf2+! 24 Kxf2 Qxb2+ 25 Kg3 Rxc1 26 Rxc1 Qxc1 27 Qh5+ Kg8 28 Qf7+= won't do. Now after 23...Rc7 24 Rxc5! Black is doomed. 21. Qxf7+
Kh8
22. Qh5+
Kg8
23. Qf7+
Kh8
24. Nde4
This is the decisive manoeuvre, as after 24...Be7 White plays 25 Nf6! gxf6 26 exf6+-. Qa7
25. Rxc5
Rxc5
26. Nxc5
Qxc5
27. Qxb7+-
Qc8
28. Qf7
Rb8
29. Bg3
Rb7
30. Qh5+
Kg8
31. Rd1
g6
32. Qg4
Ne7
33. Ne4
Qc2
34. Rd8
Kg7
35. Qh4
Nd5
36. Rxf8
Kxf8
37. Qh8+
Ke7
38. Bh4+
g5
39. Bxg5+
Kd7
40. Qd8+
Time: 1.56 - 1.51. 1-0
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