[Event "Calderdale League 1"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2018.10.08"]
[Round "2.1"]
[White "Parsons, M."]
[Black "Clarkson, A."]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A48"]
[WhiteElo "2170"]
[BlackElo "2140"]
[Annotator "Clarkson,Andrew"]
[PlyCount "107"]
[EventDate "2018.10.08"]
[WhiteTeam "Hebden Bridge 'B'"]
[BlackTeam "Hebden Bridge 'A'"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. Bf4 g6 3. e3 Bg7 4. Nf3 d6 5. Be2 O-O 6. O-O Nfd7 7. h3 e5 8. Bh2
Nc6 9. c4 f5 10. Nc3 Kh8 11. Nd5 {Matthew had played all these moves quite
quickly, while I had used a considerable amount of time. I have previously
faced...} (11. Rc1 g5 {I have tried...} (11... e4 12. Nd2 Nf6 13. f3 $11 {on
the internet.}) 12. d5 Ncb8 13. b4 a5 14. a3 Na6 15. c5 axb4 16. Bxa6 bxc3 17.
c6 Rxa6 18. cxd7 Bxd7 19. Rxc3 c5 20. dxc6 Bxc6 21. Qc1 Qf6 22. Rd1 g4 23. Nxe5
dxe5 24. Rc5 g3 25. Bxg3 f4 {Abril,M (2022)-De Arco,L (2265) Bogota 2015 0-1.
The day after playing Matthew I encountered...}) (11. a3 g5 12. b4 g4 {
AlexanderStrv(1827) -AndrewClarkson(2036) 0-1 (46) Lichess/Blitz.}) 11... Ne7
12. Ng5 {This is what I suspected Matthew would play. Indeed this was
Matthew's first real deliberation at the board. However it should not worry
Black.} (12. Rc1 c6 13. Nc3 Ng8 14. b4 Qe7 15. c5 dxc5 16. bxc5 f4 17. exf4
exf4 18. Bd3 Bh6 19. Re1 Qg7 20. Ne4 g5 21. Nd6 g4 22. hxg4 Qxg4 23. Qb3 Ndf6
24. Ne5 Qh5 25. Nef7+ Kg7 26. Re5 Qh4 {Ehrke,M (2220)-Helm,L (2195) Germany
2003 1-0 (43)}) 12... Nb6 $2 {A mistake that has long lasting consequences.
Fritz immediately points out...} (12... Nb8 $1 {which does not create the long
lasting weakness on c7 that my move will fall foul of. It is so difficult to
place a piece back on its starting square. There is a practical example in} 13.
Nf3 Nbc6 14. Rb1 a5 15. a3 e4 16. Nd2 Nxd5 17. cxd5 Ne7 18. Bc4 b5 19. Bxb5 Bb7
20. Rc1 Nxd5 $11 {Marais, Coenraad Hendrick (1965)-Ponizil, Cyril (2251) 0-1 
(39) 23/10/2008. Leading up to here and on the move itself I spent too long
trying to make...}) (12... Nxd5 {work} 13. Ne6 Nxe3 14. fxe3 {And now the
engines are not too pesimistic about Black's position} (14. Nxd8 $2 Nxd1 15.
Ne6 Nxb2 $17) 14... Qe7 15. Nxf8 Bxf8) 13. Nxb6 axb6 {I was quite happy with
my position at this point and did not have any particular fear of losing.} 14.
dxe5 Nc6 15. exd6 Qxg5 16. d7 Rd8 17. dxc8=Q Raxc8 18. Qc2 Qf6 19. Rad1 {I was
already considering the implications of my 23rd move.} Qxb2 20. Qxb2 Bxb2 21.
Rxd8+ Nxd8 22. Rd1 Nc6 23. Rd7 Be5 {I had invested a great deal of faith in
this move as we approached the position.} 24. Bf3 Bxh2+ 25. Kxh2 Ne5 26. Re7 {
A Rook and pawn ending will ensue that will be difficult for me to defend.
There will be a number of alternative 'better' moves I could play but none
that equalise outright. I believed that I could hold the draw after...} (26.
Bxb7 Nxd7 27. Bxc8 Nc5 {and so did Matthew.}) 26... Nxf3+ {Or...} (26... Nc6
27. Bxc6 bxc6 28. g4) 27. gxf3 Ra8 {Leaving my Rook on c8 and shuffling my
King was not an option.} (27... Kg8 28. Kg3 Kh8 29. Kf4 Kg8 30. Kg5) 28. Rxc7
Rxa2 {Automatic, but there might be a better move to try and thwart White.} (
28... f4 $1 29. e4 {And the White King cannot race forward to threaten mate.
Yes White has a passed pawn, but this looks better than the game.} (29. exf4
Rxa2 30. Kg3 Rc2 31. Rxb7 Rxc4 32. Rxb6 Kg7 {might well test White's technique.
}) 29... Rxa2 30. Kg2 Rc2 31. Rxb7 Rxc4 32. Rxb6 Kg7) 29. Kg3 Rc2 30. Kf4 Kg8 {
Should I have played the following?} (30... Rxf2 31. Rxb7 Rc2 32. Kg5 Rxc4 33.
Rxb6) 31. Ke5 {White causes more pain with} (31. Kg5 Rxf2 32. Kf6 h5 33. Kxg6
Kf8 34. Rf7+) 31... Kf8 32. e4 {After a long think by Matthew. Now I was under
some pressure from the clock with only two minutes to make my 36th move. I had
expected...} (32. Kf6 Ke8 33. Rxh7 Rxf2 34. f4) 32... fxe4 33. fxe4 b5 34. c5
b4 35. f4 b3 36. Kf6 Ke8 {The time control is reached and White now had 33
minutes to complete the game against Black's 16 minutes.} 37. Rxb7 Rxc5 38.
Rxb3 Rc4 39. Ke5 Rc7 40. h4 Ke7 41. Rb5 Ra7 42. h5 $1 gxh5 43. f5 h4 44. f6+
Kf7 45. Kf5 Ra1 {My flag was about to fall.} 46. Rb7+ Kg8 47. Rg7+ Kh8 48. Rg4
Rf1+ 49. Ke6 h3 50. f7 h5 51. Rg8+ Kh7 52. f8=Q Rxf8 53. Rxf8 h2 54. Rf1 {
After some blitzed moves it was now evident to me that the White Rook was no
longer on the g file. A well controlled game by Matthew. I hope I caused him
some difficulties.} 1-0

[Event "Calderdale League 1"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2018.10.08"]
[Round "2.1"]
[White "Parsons, M."]
[Black "Clarkson, A."]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A48"]
[Annotator "Matthew Parsons"]
[PlyCount "107"]
[EventDate "2018.10.08"]
[WhiteTeam "Hebden Bridge 'B'"]
[BlackTeam "Hebden Bridge 'A'"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. Bf4 g6 3. e3 Bg7 4. Nf3 d6 5. Be2 O-O 6. O-O Nfd7 7. h3 e5 8. Bh2
Nc6 9. c4 {I don't know to what extent if any Andrew had prepared for the game,
knowing that he would play me, and knowing what I play, but I was a little
surprised when he stopped to think for a while here. We had both played our
previous moves without delay. I'm unsure if he expected to catch me out in
this line, or he had just read thats its a good way to play (it is but you
have to know how to continue after 8...Nc6). Interestingly, no-one has ever
played the main recommended plan against me from this position. I have had a
few games where Black has gone for this set up, a few wins, some draws, and
one defeat. I got badly beaten at the Scarborough Congress in 2017 in this
line, a game from which I learnt a great deal.} f5 {This move is played quite
commonly, but I'm not sure its that great. I think its too aggressive, and I'm
not sure that Blacks position can be maintained if White plays correctly.} 10.
Nc3 Kh8 11. Nd5 Ne7 12. Ng5 {I thought for a bit of time over this move, I
wasn't sure it was necessarily best. I was torn between playing this and 12.
de5. I felt that Blacks previous two moves had been a bit incorrect for the
position. I didn't see anything wrong with Ng5 and felt it would lead to a
reasonable position for White.} Nb6 13. Nxb6 axb6 14. dxe5 Nc6 15. exd6 {This
was the move I believe I spent most on in the game (around 5-10 minutes). I
think its the crucial position in the game. If White plays correctly here, he
should have a nice edge for the remainder of the game. I believe I played the
position correctly, and chose the best move.} Qxg5 16. d7 Rd8 17. dxc8=Q Raxc8
18. Qc2 Qf6 19. Rad1 {Here I made a choice of activity over material. Yes, I
can defend the pawn - 19.Rab1 for instance, but I had zero interest in giving
Black the possibility of any activity.} Qxb2 20. Qxb2 Bxb2 21. Rxd8+ Nxd8 22.
Rd1 Nc6 23. Rd7 Be5 24. Bf3 Bxh2+ 25. Kxh2 Ne5 26. Re7 {Here it's basically
the same choice as I made on move 19. Yes, I can play 19.Bb7 Nd7 20. Bc8 Ne5
21. Be6 and be a clear pawn up, but after 21... Nd3 it wasn't clear to me that
the 'win' would be at all easy. I felt practically that not 'winning' the pawn,
and going into the rook ending where I have an active rook vs Black's passive
rook, where Blacks king is trapped on the back rank, where my king can quickly
advance, where I have the possibility of creating a passed e-pawn, would most
likely lead to a win. It's one of those positions where the correct engine
line, is not necessarily best play given the fact that humans err, and the
computer does not. The engine would hold the rook ending, but it would
probably hold the knight vs bishop ending as well. Practically, especially
given I was way up on the clock and Andrew was using a lot of time over his
moves, I felt that I would win fairly easily. The rest of the moves play out
to this theme, yes there were better moves for White (and Black) - but Black's
position just got worse and worse.} Nxf3+ 27. gxf3 Ra8 28. Rxc7 Rxa2 29. Kg3
Rc2 30. Kf4 Kg8 31. Ke5 Kf8 32. e4 fxe4 33. fxe4 b5 34. c5 b4 35. f4 b3 36. Kf6
Ke8 37. Rxb7 Rxc5 38. Rxb3 Rc4 39. Ke5 Rc7 40. h4 Ke7 41. Rb5 Ra7 42. h5 gxh5
43. f5 h4 44. f6+ Kf7 45. Kf5 Ra1 46. Rb7+ Kg8 47. Rg7+ Kh8 48. Rg4 Rf1+ 49.
Ke6 h3 50. f7 h5 51. Rg8+ Kh7 52. f8=Q Rxf8 53. Rxf8 h2 54. Rf1 1-0

[Event "Calderdale League 1"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2018.10.08"]
[Round "2.2"]
[White "Shapland, D."]
[Black "Hamer, M."]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C56"]
[PlyCount "102"]
[EventDate "2018.??.??"]
[SourceDate "2018.10.09"]
[WhiteTeam "Hebden Bridge 'B'"]
[BlackTeam "Hebden Bridge 'A'"]

1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Nf6 4. d4 exd4 5. e5 Ne4 6. Bd5 Nc5 7. c3 dxc3 8.
Nxc3 Be7 9. O-O O-O 10. Re1 d6 11. Bxc6 bxc6 12. Qe2 Ba6 13. Qe3 Ne6 14. Nd4
Nxd4 15. Qxd4 dxe5 16. Qxe5 Bd6 17. Qa5 Bd3 18. Bg5 Qd7 19. Rad1 Bg6 20. Qa4
Rfe8 21. h4 Rxe1+ 22. Rxe1 Re8 23. Be3 Bc5 24. Rd1 Qe7 25. Bg5 Qe6 26. Bf4 Bb6
27. Bg3 Bh5 28. Rc1 Rd8 29. Qf4 f6 30. a3 Rd4 31. Qe3 Rd1+ 32. Nxd1 Bxe3 33.
Nxe3 Bg6 34. Rc5 Be4 35. Ra5 Qb3 36. Rxa7 Qxb2 37. a4 Qd4 38. Ra8+ Kf7 39. Bxc7
c5 40. Ra7 Kg6 41. Bb6 Qb4 42. a5 c4 43. Rc7 c3 44. Rc4 Qb1+ 45. Kh2 c2 46.
Nxc2 Bxc2 47. Rc7 Be4 48. Be3 Qb5 49. Ra7 Qh5 50. a6 Qxh4+ 51. Kg1 Qg4 0-1

[Event "Calderdale League 1"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2018.10.08"]
[Round "2.3"]
[White "Leonard, P."]
[Black "Cook, P."]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B08"]
[WhiteElo "173"]
[BlackElo "182"]
[Annotator "Leonard,Pete"]
[PlyCount "94"]
[EventDate "2018.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "Hebden Bridge 'B'"]
[BlackTeam "Hebden Bridge 'A'"]

1. e4 Nc6 2. Nc3 Nf6 3. d4 d6 4. Nf3 g6 5. Be3 Bg7 6. Qd2 O-O 7. O-O-O {
White's plan - in what John Emms, in Attacking with 1.e5, calls the 150 Attack
- is to exchange Black's fianchettoed bishop. Fritz 14 doesn't know about this,
and prefers} (7. h3 $14 {I might try this, another time, as it certainly
cramps Black's style. I did wonder about an immediate}) (7. Bh6 {to which
Fritz offers a variety of replies - 7...Bg4, 7...e5 and 7...a6 among them -
giving each an assessment of 0.00 or thereabouts.}) 7... Bg4 8. h3 {This,
again, is Fritz's choice, though it's got less point now his bishop has
reached g4. He may well exchange on f3 anyway, so why spend a move forcing him
to do so? I took some time considering} (8. Bh6 {but bottled out, as I wasn't
100% certain that} Nxd4 $2 {was unsound. For future reference, it is; Fritz
would have replied 8...e5, rating the position dead level.} 9. Bxg7 Nxf3 10.
gxf3 Bxf3 11. Bxf8 Qxf8 12. Be2 Bxh1 13. Rxh1 $16) 8... Bxf3 9. gxf3 e5 10. d5
{Fritz slightly prefers} (10. dxe5 dxe5 11. Bg2 {with a slight edge, due to
the bishop pair and the ability to play a pawn to f4 twice, offset somewhat by
my king's side pawn structure.}) 10... Nd4 11. f4 {"Beware the Greeks bearing
gifts"; if he wants to give me a pawn, in an opening he knows well, it may not
be a good idea to accept. His bishop will prove strong against my king, even
after} (11. Bxd4 exd4 12. Nb5 (12. Qxd4 $6 Ng4 13. Qd2 Bh6 14. f4 Qf6 15. Kb1
Bxf4 $15 {looks uncomfortable for White.}) 12... c5 13. dxc6 bxc6 14. Nxd4 Qb6
$44) 11... c5 $6 {I was more concerned about} (11... Nh5 12. fxe5 dxe5 {though
this does free my knight to play} 13. Nb5 {Fritz now gives} Nf6 14. Nc3 Nh5 {
though I don't either of us would have settled for a "grandmaster draw"!}) 12.
dxc6 bxc6 13. fxe5 dxe5 14. f4 Qa5 15. fxe5 Nf3 16. Qe2 Nxe5 17. Qa6 Qb4 18.
Rd4 {One consolation I can take from this game is the fact that this is
probably the longest sequence of moves (eight in all) I have ever made, each
of which is Fritz's first choice. Here I stray; Fritz prefers 18.a3, which
also relieves my knight of its task of protecting the a pawn.} Qe7 19. Be2 {
We're absolutely level; I have the bishop pair, which cover a lot of useful
squares, but my vulnerable pawns are probably slightly more so than his.} Qe6
20. Bc4 $2 {So why do I give up my advantage? I wanted his queen to take her
eye off h3, so my KR could join in. I don't want to move the h pawn, which is
keeping his knights out. Fritz sees that there's more ways than the d file to
infiltrate Black's position:} (20. Rb4 {e.g.} Ned7 {to discourage 21.Bxa7; or}
(20... Rfd8 21. Rb7 Ne8 22. Rxa7 Rxa7 23. Qxa7 $14) 21. Qc4 {and White's queen
can see off or exchange his, retaining the bishop pair.}) 20... Nxc4 21. Qxc4
Rfe8 22. Qxe6 Rxe6 23. Rhd1 Rae8 24. Ra4 {Fritz prefers me to keep the rooks
on the d file, e.g.} (24. Rd6 a6 25. Rxe6 Rxe6 26. Rd8+ Re8 27. Rxe8+ Nxe8 28.
Nb1 {Denying Black the option of shattering White's queen's side pawns,
returning to d2 to defend the e pawn, and freeing the c pawn to advance.
Black's advantage is small.}) 24... a5 {He was never going to fall for 24...
Nxe4?? losing his bishop.} 25. Bb6 {After the game, I thought that this was my
losing move. Certainly it allows him a) to remove any back rank threats and b)
to create a few of his own. Most importantly, IMHO, he drives my king further
from the field of play. I thought of 25.Rd4, though that does leave the rook
open to discovered attack. Fritz gives my move (-0.04) and 25.Rd3 (0.00); the
rook protects everything on the third rank, and allows my king to join in.}
Bh6+ 26. Kb1 Nxe4 27. Rxe4 Rxe4 28. Nxe4 Rxe4 29. Bxa5 f5 30. Rd8+ $2 {This is
a more serious mistake. He's ahead in the pawn race; I should have played} (30.
Bb6 {preventing his bishop from seizing the vital square e3; e.g.} Bf8 (30...
Be3 31. Bxe3 Rxe3 32. a4 Rxh3 33. a5 Re3 34. b4 {and White's pawns may just
have stolen a march on Black's; = (-0.02); or}) (30... Kf7 31. b3 Be3 32. Bxe3
Rxe3 33. a4 g5 34. a5 f4 35. a6 Re7 36. Kb2 Ra7 37. Ra1 $11 {(0.00)}) 31. c3 g5
32. Kc2 Ra4 33. a3 h5 34. b3 Ra6 (34... Rxa3 $6 35. Rd8 Ra2+ 36. Kb1 Rh2 37.
Bc5 Rxh3 38. Rxf8+ Kg7 39. Kc2 $14) 35. Bd8 $11 {(0.00) On such small
inaccuracies endgames are won and lost; didn't appreciate the danger of ...Be3
until it was too late.}) 30... Kf7 31. Bc3 $2 {Still harbouring delusions of
operations against his king and the pawns on that side. Having started the
checking game, I should have continued} (31. Rd7+ Kf8 {Fritz sometimes prefers
this and sometimes the unexpected} (31... Re7 32. Rxe7+ Kxe7 33. a4 c5 34. c4
Bf4 35. h4 h6 (35... Bg3 $2 36. Bb6 Kd6 {Other moves lead to a +/- advantage
to White; there's many a slip.} 37. Bd8 h6 38. a5 $11 {(0.00)}) 36. Kc2 g5 37.
h5 g4 38. Kd3 Be5 39. Bd2 f4 40. Ke2 {As in the following line, Fritz scores
all three of Black's possible moves as =/+ (-0.54), but how is he to progress?}
) 32. b3 Be3 33. Bd2 f4 34. Rd3 g5 35. Kc1 {and at least White's king can help
against Black's pawns. Fritz now continues} Bc5 36. a4 h5 37. Rc3 Bd4 38. Rf3
Be5 39. a5 g4 40. hxg4 hxg4 41. a6 gxf3 42. a7 Bb2+ 43. Kxb2 Re8 44. Bb4+ Kf7
45. Bc5 Ke6 46. Kc3 Kd7 47. Bb6 f2 48. Bxf2 Kc7 49. Kd2 Kb7 50. c3 f3 51. Be3
Rd8+ 52. Ke1 Rd3 53. Bd4 {Although Fritz has been giving Black =/+ throughout,
currently (-0.66), I cannot see how he can make progress now. OTB of course,
who knows what might have happened!}) 31... Be3 32. Rd1 $2 {Only now did I
perceive my danger, and it's too late to recover.} (32. Rd6 {is a little bit
more active, but still losing:} f4 33. Rxc6 Ke7 34. a3 f3 35. Be1 g5 {There's
no rush; the immediate} (35... f2 $2 36. Bxf2 Bxf2 37. Rc7+ Kd6 38. Rxh7 {
gives White hope; how is Black to avoid the exchange of his last pawn?}) 36.
Rc7+ Ke6 $19 {All White's choices are worse than (-3.00).}) 32... f4 33. Rf1 g5
34. b4 $6 (34. Be1 h5 35. c3 Kg6 36. Kc2 {does at least allow White's king to
participate in his downfall.}) 34... h5 35. Be1 Ke6 36. c3 Kd5 (36... g4 37.
hxg4 hxg4 38. Rh1 g3 39. Rh6+ Kf5 40. Rh5+ Kg4 41. Rh8 g2 42. Rg8+ Kf3 {is the
fastest win, but almost anything will suffice for Black now.}) 37. Kc2 Kc4 38.
a4 (38. Bd2 Bxd2 39. Kxd2 g4 40. hxg4 hxg4 {gives more of an appearance of
resistance, but the pawns can't be stopped.}) 38... g4 39. hxg4 hxg4 40. Bf2 {
40.Bd2 Bxd2 41.Kxd2 at least leaves White's rook on the first rank and brings
his king nearer, without affecting the result.} Bxf2 41. Rxf2 g3 42. Rg2 Re3 {
I thought he could have put me out of my misery - yes, I could have resigned
ages ago, but this was a team, not an individual match - by} (42... Re2+ $4 43.
Rxe2 f3 {Only now does Fritz show me} 44. Re5 {and 45.Rc5#; he could, however,
have played}) (42... f3 43. Rxg3 f2 44. Rf3 Re2+ {followed by 45...Re1+ and
the pawn queens.}) 43. Kd2 Rxc3 44. a5 Ra3 45. Ke1 Kxb4 {"Sadist" I said,
wouldn't mating me by} (45... Kd3 46. Rd2+ Ke3 47. Re2+ Kf3 {have satisfied
him?}) 46. Rb2+ Kxa5 {No, he has to have every one of my pawns!} 47. Ke2 f3+ {
Enough (a long time ago)! Not bad till we reached the endgame, when my play
was directionless.} 0-1

[Event "Calderdale League 1"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2018.10.08"]
[Round "2.4"]
[White "Swain, S."]
[Black "Swales, A."]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C96"]
[Annotator "Shapland,Dave"]
[PlyCount "86"]
[EventDate "2018.??.??"]
[SourceDate "2018.10.09"]
[WhiteTeam "Hebden Bridge 'B'"]
[BlackTeam "Hebden Bridge 'A'"]

1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 O-O 8. h3
d6 9. c3 Na5 10. Bc2 c5 11. d4 Nc6 12. Be3 Qc7 13. Nbd2 Rb8 14. a3 b4 15. Ba4
bxc3 16. bxc3 Bd7 17. dxc5 dxc5 18. Bg5 Rfd8 19. Qe2 Qa5 20. Bxc6 Bxc6 21. Nxe5
Bb5 22. Qf3 h6 23. Bf4 Rb7 24. a4 Rxd2 (24... Be8 25. Nec4 {... and the Black
queen is trapped.}) 25. Bxd2 Be8 26. Nc4 Qd8 27. Red1 Qc8 28. e5 Bc6 29. Qg3
Ne4 30. Qg4 f5 31. exf6 Qxg4 32. f7+ Kxf7 33. hxg4 Bf6 34. Na5 Rb2 35. Be3 Ba8
36. Nc4 Rc2 37. Nd6+ Nxd6 38. Rxd6 Bxc3 39. Rc1 Rxc1+ 40. Bxc1 a5 41. Bd2 Ke7
42. Ra6 Bxd2 43. Rxa8 Kd6 1-0

[Event "Calderdale League 1"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2018.10.08"]
[Round "2.5"]
[White "Suttie, N."]
[Black "Dickinson, P."]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C41"]
[PlyCount "49"]
[EventDate "2018.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "Hebden Bridge 'B'"]
[BlackTeam "Hebden Bridge 'A'"]

1. e4 d6 2. d4 Nf6 3. Nc3 Nbd7 4. Nf3 e5 5. h3 Be7 6. Be3 c6 7. dxe5 dxe5 8.
Bd3 Qc7 9. O-O O-O 10. Ne2 Rd8 11. Ng3 Nc5 12. Qe2 Nxd3 13. cxd3 b6 14. d4 exd4
15. Bxd4 c5 16. Be5 Bd6 17. Bxd6 Rxd6 18. e5 Re6 19. Qd3 Nd7 20. Ng5 Rg6 21.
Nxf7 Nxe5 22. Nxe5 Qxe5 23. Qd8+ Kf7 24. Rfe1 Rd6 25. Qc7+ 1-0

