|
(2) Porat,Shi (2442) - Rodshtein,Maxim (2517) [D12]
ISR-ch 2006 Ramat Aviv (7), 20.12.2006
[Maxim Rodshtein]
This was a very decisive game. I faced Shi with the black pieces, when Shi was half point behind me on the clear second place. 1.d4
d5
2.c4
c6
3.Nf3
Nf6
4.e3
Bf5
5.Nc3
e6
6.Nh4
Be4
7.f3
Bg6
8.Qb3
Qc7
9.Bd2
Be7
10.0-0-0
dxc4
[10...a6!?
Is very intresting] 11.Bxc4
[11.Qxc4
Is more common in such positions] 11...a5
[11...b5!?
12.Be2
a6
With and idea of the c6-c5 advance. Perhaps after Nbd7 first] 12.Nxg6
hxg6
13.Bd3
b5
[13...Na6!?
The idea behind this move is to make white wekean his king's position. I think that this was more reasonable than what played in the game 14.a3
b5
15.Ne4
a4
16.Qc2
b4~~
] 14.Kb1
Nbd7
15.Qc2
Qb6
16.Rc1
a4
[Of course castle is very dangerous for black, as White can begin a direct attack at the black king 16...0-0?!
17.g4
] 17.g4
a3
18.b3
g5
This looks like an obligatory move, as g4-g5 is very unpleasent for Black 19.Ne4
Nxe4
20.Bxe4
Rc8
21.Bxc6!?
A very intresting capture, which I underestimated [To be honest, during the game I was more thinking about the cosequences of some "quite" move like this, as castle doesn't look possible 21.h3
c5
22.dxc5
Rxc5
23.Qd3
b4~~
] 21...0-0
[21...Kf8?!
22.d5
] 22.h4!?
White plays in a very intresting manner! 22...gxh4
23.g5
Bxg5
24.Qe4
Rfd8!
[24...Nf6
25.Qe5
Bxe3
(25...Rxc6
26.Qxg5
Rxc1+
27.Bxc1
Also doesn't look promising at all for Black) 26.Bxe3
Rxc6
27.Rcg1
Black wouldn't survive here; 24...Nb8
25.Qe5!
Bh6
(25...Bf6
26.Qxf6!!
) 26.Be4->
(26.Bxb5
Nc6
27.Qc5
Qxc5
28.dxc5
Nd4
) ] 25.Qg4
[25.Rhg1!
Perhaps this was the best attemp for White, although this move looks strange, as the white rook looks well placed on h1 25...Bf6
26.Bb4|^
; 25.Rxh4
Nf6
26.Rch1
g6!-+
] 25...Bf6
26.Be4
Rxc1+
27.Rxc1
And even here white still has the initiative 27...Qb8?!
[27...b4
; 27...Qd6
] 28.Bb4
Qh2
29.Bxa3
Ne5
30.Qg1
Qxg1
31.Rxg1
Nd7
32.Bb4
[32.Bd6!+/=
] 32...Nb6
33.Ba5
Rd6
34.Kc2
Nd5
35.Bxd5?!(+)
After this move, White already had a tendency to be worse [35.Bd2
It would be much harder to fight for a win here] 35...Rxd5
36.Kd3
Rh5
37.Rh1
Be7
38.Bc7
[38.Be1
] 38...b4
39.e4
Kf8
40.Bf4?!
g5
41.Be5
f6
42.Bh2
Kf7
43.Rc1
[43.d5=/+
White should still hold it] 43...f5
44.Rc7
Ke8
45.d5
fxe4+
[45...g4
Maybe this is winning faster 46.Rc8+
(46.fxg4
fxg4
47.d6
Bf6
) 46...Bd8
47.dxe6
g3
48.Bg1
h3
49.Bb6
Ke7
50.Bxd8+
Kxe6-+
] 46.Kxe4
exd5+
47.Kf5
Rh6
48.Be5
h3
49.Rc2
Kd7
[49...d4!
] 50.Rc7+
Ke8
51.Rc2
Kf7
52.Rd2
Bf6
53.Bxf6
Rxf6+
[53...h2
In some amazing way, we both totally overlooked this move. Perhaps we were too tired already. Fortunately, the position after R:f6+ is also winning] 54.Kxg5
Rg6+
55.Kf4
Ke6
56.Re2+
Kd6
57.Rh2
Rh6
58.Kg5
Rh8
59.f4
d4
60.Kg6
Ke7
61.Re2+
Kf8
62.Rc2
d3
63.Rc8+
Ke7
64.Rxh8
d2
65.Rh7+
Kd6
66.Rxh3
d1Q
67.Rg3
Qc2+
68.f5
Ke5
69.Rg5
Qf2
70.Kg7
Qh4
71.Kg6
Qh8
72.Rg4
Qf6+
73.Kh5
Kxf5
0-1
|
