RYBKA Beta AGRONAUT
photo: H. Frietz
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.B:c6 b:c6 Btw 4...d:c6 is far more
common here J 5.d4 e:d4 6.N:d4 c5
7.Nf3 Bb7 8.Nc3 Nf6
WHITE
TO MOVE
9.00!? Interesting pawn sacrifice. The other way was to
immediately move a pawn forward: 9.e5!?
9...Be7 9...N:e4 was very dangerous but for black: 10.N:e4 B:e4
11.Re1 d5 12.c4 c6 13.Ne5 ± with very strong initiative; 9...d6!? was
interesting because after it 10.e5 would be not so strong like in the
game:-) For instance: 10.e5 d:e5
11.N:e5 Bd6= Black pieces are pretty active and dabbled pawns seem to not be an important factor.
10.e5 Ne4
WHITE
TO MOVE
11.Nd5 Hard to get rid of such a Knight, isnt it?! 11...d6
12.c4 White also could have played 12.Re1!? d:e5 13.c4 f5 14.Qa4+ with
better position. 12...d:e5 It
would be unforgettable mistake to play 12...00? because of 13.Re1! ...and
black Knight has nowhere to jump, for instance 13...Gxd5 14.Hxd5 Sg5 15.Gxg5
Gxg5 16.exd6 Gf4 (if 16...cxd6 then
17.Sxg5 +-) 17.d7 Gd6 18.Se5+-
and black is very tied up. 13.Qa4+ c6
WHITE
TO MOVE
14.N:e5 white advantage is slowly growing... 14...Bd6 15.N:c6 Qd7 16.Re1! White
has a very strong Knight on d5, which dominate in that position 16...f5
WHITE
TO MOVE
17.Nb6 B:c6 18.N:d7 B:a4 19.Nb6 Bc6 20.N:a8 B:a8
21.f3 ± Black
does not have enough compensation for a exchange and pawn.
BLACK TO MOVE
21...Be5 22.Be3 Well, c5 pawn is lost... and so do most likely the
game. 22.f:e4 was also good. White is much better. 22...00
If 22...Nd6? than 23.Bf4+- 23.f:e4 B:e4 24.Re2!
Rb8 If 24...Bd3 white is better after:
25.Rf2 B:c4 26.Re1 Bf6 27.b3 Bd3 28.B:c5± 25.Rd1 B:b2 26.B:c5 Bf6 27.Bd6 Rb7 28.c5 Exemplary
technique. 28...Bc6 29.Bg3 Rb5 30.Bf2 Be4 31.Rd6 Bc3
32.Rb6! +- After rook exchange black position is hopeless. 32...Ba5 33.R:b5 a:b5 34.Rb2 Bc6 35.Rb3 Bc7 36.Ra3 Be5 37.Ra6 and c5 pawn will soon promote. Black resigned: 10