[Event "Vienna 1st"]
[Site "Vienna"]
[Date "1882.06.01"]
[Round "18"]
[White "Mason, James"]
[Black "Wittek, Alexander"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D02"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "87"]
[EventDate "1882.05.10"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "34"]
[EventCountry "AUT"]
[SourceTitle "EXT 2002"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2001.11.25"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2001.11.25"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

{[%evp 0,87,28,28,28,18,23,17,17,23,35,28,62,29,28,25,31,43,45,31,32,31,52,53,
85,33,47,6,59,29,62,9,29,0,41,52,47,30,32,29,66,50,43,34,54,56,36,36,49,35,31,
15,12,-8,-4,-10,8,13,17,-6,17,11,16,20,16,8,18,-13,7,-1,22,13,19,23,59,64,65,
89,131,137,101,32,170,176,178,188,227,295,547,559] I think that whenever one
is going to study an opening, one should first examine the most classical
examples, in order to get a clear idea of the original intentions of the
opening.} 1. d4 d5 2. Bf4 e6 3. e3 Nf6 4. Nf3 Be7 5. Bd3 b6 6. Nbd2 {[%csl Rc8,
Ge5][%cal Gc2c3] [#]White development characterises the London system. A
system where White develops in a logical and natural way, with no pretensions
of direct attack, but with the idea of reaching a solid and well-developed
position, where he can take action on either flank, depending on Black's
disposition of his pieces. The exploitation of the e5-square by the white
pieces is thematic. THIS IS WHAT IS CALLED AN OPENING SCHEME.} Bb7 7. Ne5 a6 8.
c3 Nbd7 9. O-O O-O 10. Qf3 $1 {[#]The former player Mason, J was an inveterate
practitioner of the London system, and played it successfully against the best
players of the late 19th century. Here he shows an excellent understanding of
the system, for as the black queenside is very solid, white moves towards the
kingside, with this thematic manoeuvre of passing from the Q to the attack.}
Re8 (10... Nxe5 11. Bxe5 $1 {[%cal Gf3h3,Ge3e4,Gf3g3]}) 11. Qh3 $36 Nf8 12.
Ndf3 Ne4 13. Qh5 $1 {[%csl Rf7] Black seemed to have shielded himself well
against the attack on the kingside, but White found a way to create weaknesses
and continue with the initiative.} Ng6 14. Rad1 Rf8 15. Nd2 Qe8 16. f3 {
Indeed, it is necessary to eliminate the strong Ne4 in order to keep up the
pressure.} Nxd2 17. Rxd2 {Black has avoided direct threats, but his position
is very passive, while White has a lasting pressure on the castling.} f5 $6 {
Weakening on the flank where they are worst off. A typical mistake.} (17... Rc8
18. g4 $1 c5 19. Rg2 {[%csl Rh7][%cal Gg2g3,Gg3h3]}) 18. Qh3 Bd6 19. Nxg6 hxg6
20. Bxd6 cxd6 21. f4 Kf7 22. g4 $1 $36 {[#]Making magnificent use of the
breaking point.} Rh8 23. Qg3 Qe7 24. Rg2 {[%csl Rb7]} Qf6 25. Kh1 Rh7 26. g5
Qe7 27. h4 Ke8 28. Rh2 Kd7 29. Be2 Rah8 30. Kg2 Bc6 31. Rfh1 $16 {Black has
achieved a solid position, but by remaining very passive. It is typical that
when one side remains passive, the active side decides to alternate the attack
between both flanks, as the attacking pieces move more easily to another
sector than the passive ones.} Kc7 32. Qf2 Qd7 33. Bf3 Qc8 34. Kg3 Be8 35. Qe2
Kd8 36. Rc1 Bc6 37. c4 $3 {[%csl Rd5,Rh7,Rh8][%cal Gc1c8] Magnificent. With
this attacking exchange Black is in big trouble. Note Black's passive R-pawns,
which cannot help the defence on the c-file.} Bb7 38. Qg2 Kd7 39. Rc3 Qa8 40.
Rh1 Rb8 41. cxd5 Bxd5 42. Rhc1 Ke8 43. Bxd5 exd5 44. Rc6 $18 {[%csl Rd5,Rd6]
An excellent demonstration of the attacking chances on the kingside that can
occur in the London system. jmorenoruiz70@gmail. com} 1-0

[Event "G03 Maribor"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1980.10.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Kovacevic, Vlatko"]
[Black "Ree, Hans"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D02"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "45"]
[EventDate "1980.??.??"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "13"]
[EventCountry "YUG"]
[EventCategory "8"]

{[%evp 0,45,24,24,24,24,17,18,18,24,29,25,49,33,31,11,21,-17,3,-25,33,33,27,
-249,-249,-232,-149,-163,0,0,0,0,0,0,184,144,144,205,271,270,283,283,283,288,
288,288,288,296]} 1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 d5 3. Bf4 e6 4. Nbd2 c5 5. e3 Be7 6. c3 O-O
$6 7. Bd3 Nbd7 8. h4 $5 {[#]An interesting way to start the attack on the
kingside. WHITE DOES NOT NEED TO CASTLE, AND WILL LOOK FOR THE LONG CASTLING
IF NECESSARY.} (8. Ne5 $5) 8... b6 9. Ne5 Nxe5 10. dxe5 $1 {Once again this
move. Necessary for the plan of attack on the kingside.} Nd7 {[#]} 11. Bxh7+ $6
{A spectacular attack, but not really necessary. White could continue his
attack in the style of the first game.} (11. Qh5 $1 {Theme to weaken on the
kingside. Now white will have breaks on the kingside in any case.} g6 (11... h6
$2 12. Bxh6 $1 gxh6 13. Rh3 $1 Nxe5 14. Rg3+ $18) (11... f5 12. g4 $1 $40) 12.
Qg4 Bb7 13. h5 $40) 11... Kxh7 12. Qh5+ Kg8 13. Nf3 f6 14. Ng5 $1 fxg5 15. hxg5
Rf5 (15... Bxg5 $5 16. Bxg5 Qe8 17. Qh7+ Kf7 18. Rh4 $18) 16. Qh7+ Kf7 (16...
Kf8 17. Qg6 Kg8 18. Qxe6+ Rf7 19. Qh3 $1 $18) 17. g6+ Ke8 18. Qxg7 $16 {
[#] The attack is devastating. Note the safe position of the white king in the
centre, with the long castle at his disposal.} Bf8 19. Qh8 Rg5 20. Qg8 Nxe5 21.
Bxe5 Kd7 22. Rh8 Bb7 23. Qh7+ {jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "G06 ch LAT"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1990.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Djurhuus, Rune"]
[Black "Poliakov"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D02"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "41"]
[EventDate "1990.??.??"]

{[%evp 0,41,24,24,24,24,27,18,12,12,81,28,25,9,36,5,15,15,23,4,95,30,59,43,32,
-82,-82,-104,-118,-120,26,28,37,34,243,243,256,214,226,223,456,451,29995,29996]
} 1. d4 d5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Bf4 e6 4. e3 c5 5. c3 Nc6 6. Bd3 Bd6 7. Bg3 O-O $6 {
[#]An imprecise move, and a most typical mistake. White can now develop a
dangerous initiative against the black castling, starting the attack with Ne5.}
8. Nbd2 a6 9. Ne5 $1 Ne8 (9... Bxe5 10. dxe5 Nd7 11. Nf3 $11) 10. Bf4 f6 11.
Qh5 $1 {[#]Forcing black to create serious weaknesses for himself.} f5 (11...
fxe5 $4 12. Bxh7+ Kh8 13. Bg6+ Kg8 14. Qh7#) 12. g4 $1 Nf6 13. Qh3 Bxe5 14.
dxe5 Ne4 (14... Nxg4 15. Qg3 {[%cal Gg1g7]} Qc7 16. Nf3 Kh8 17. h3 Nh6 18. Bxh6
gxh6 19. Rg1 $14) 15. Rg1 {[#]Clearly, the white attacking disposition is
quite impressive.} Nxd2 16. Kxd2 b5 17. gxf5 exf5 18. Qh6 Qc7 19. e6 Kh8 20. e7
$1 Rg8 (20... Qxe7 21. Qxc6 $18) 21. Qxg7+ {jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "Hoogovens"]
[Site "Wijk aan Zee"]
[Date "1980.01.16"]
[Round "2"]
[White "Kovacevic, Vlatko"]
[Black "Byrne, Robert Eugene"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D02"]
[WhiteElo "2510"]
[BlackElo "2530"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "83"]
[EventDate "1980.01.15"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "13"]
[EventCountry "NED"]
[EventCategory "11"]
[SourceTitle "MCD"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "1999.07.01"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "1999.07.01"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 d5 3. Bf4 Bf5 4. e3 c6 {Black has planned a Slav disposition.
White must be clear about one thing: ATTACK ON THE QUEENSIDE.} 5. c4 e6 6. Nc3
Nbd7 7. Qb3 {[%csl Rb7]} Qb6 8. c5 $1 {[#]EXCELLENT. White has understood the
position perfectly, and has seen that Bf5 is useless to try to attack on the
kingside, focusing instead on the QUEENSIDE, where Pb7 is defenceless, and
black is missing his queenside B for defence.} Qxb3 9. axb3 a6 10. b4 Rc8 11.
h3 Be7 12. Nd2 O-O 13. g4 Bg6 14. Nb3 Ra8 15. Na5 {[%csl Ga5][%cal Gf3d2,Gd2b3,
Gb3a5] [#] TAKE NOTE OF THIS EXCELLENT PLAN. White has taken the N to a5 where
he exerts enormous pressure on the queen's side.} Ra7 16. f3 Rc8 17. Kd2 b6 $2
{Black cannot withstand the pressure, as it allows White to make a small
combination that guarantees absolute dominance on the queenside.} (17... b5 18.
Nxc6 Rxc6 19. Bxb5 Rc8 20. Rxa6 (20. Bxa6) 20... Rxa6 21. Bxa6 Ra8 22. Bb7 Ra7
23. Bc6 $18 {[%cal Gb4b5,Gb5b6]}) 18. Bxa6 $3 Rxa6 19. Nxc6 Rxc6 (19... Rxa1
20. Nxe7+ Kf8 21. Nxg6+ hxg6 22. Rxa1 $18) 20. Rxa6 Rc8 21. Rha1 $16 {The
pressure on the queenside is suffocating.} bxc5 22. Ra8 Rf8 23. bxc5 {[%cal
Gb2b4,Gb4b5,Gb5b6] [#]Faced with the threat of the Pb advance, black
sacrifices material almost in desperation.} Nxc5 $5 (23... h6 24. b4 Bd8 25. b5
e5 26. Bg3 exd4 27. exd4 Re8 28. b6 $18) 24. Rxf8+ Kxf8 25. Ra8+ Ne8 26. dxc5
Bxc5 27. Rc8 Be7 28. e4 dxe4 29. Nxe4 f6 30. Bd6 f5 31. Bxe7+ Kxe7 32. Nc5 Kd6
33. b4 {[#] The end is desperate for black. The rest is easy.} Nc7 34. Rxc7
Kxc7 35. Nxe6+ Kd6 36. Nxg7 fxg4 37. hxg4 Kd5 38. Ke3 Kc4 39. f4 Kxb4 40. f5
Bf7 41. Ne6 h6 42. Nd8 {jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "Hoogovens"]
[Site "Wijk aan Zee"]
[Date "1989.01.??"]
[Round "7"]
[White "Nikolic, Predrag"]
[Black "Piket, Jeroen"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D02"]
[WhiteElo "2605"]
[BlackElo "2500"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "83"]
[EventDate "1989.01.??"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "13"]
[EventCountry "NED"]
[EventCategory "13"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 011"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2004.01.01"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2004.01.01"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

{[%evp 0,83,30,28,28,28,23,28,13,-41,21,21,21,31,23,23,20,19,24,29,21,24,24,25,
28,14,15,22,10,15,53,52,66,50,79,85,87,67,69,70,70,61,76,78,91,44,51,51,37,55,
55,48,68,57,93,98,108,109,124,124,119,116,106,106,109,112,152,159,165,161,163,
163,163,215,216,117,219,249,232,253,253,264,299,343,343,343]} 1. Nf3 Nf6 2. d4
d5 3. Bf4 Bf5 4. c4 c6 5. e3 e6 6. Nc3 Nbd7 7. Qb3 {[%csl Rb7,Yf5]} Qb6 8. c5
$1 Qxb3 9. axb3 a6 10. b4 $14 Rc8 (10... O-O-O $2 11. Rxa6 $3 bxa6 $2 12. Bxa6#
{A tactical issue to remember.}) 11. h3 h6 $6 ({While White can afford the
luxury of preparing a retreat for his bishop,} 11... h6) 12. Nd2 Be7 13. Nb3
Bd8 14. Bd6 $1 {[#]A very precise move. White's dominance on the queenside is
remarkable, but BEWARE OF THE BLACK REACTION WITH Pe5.} (14. Na5 Bxa5 (14...
Bc7 15. Bxc7 Rxc7 16. b5 $1 cxb5 17. Nxb5 $16) (14... Be7 15. Bh2 $5 Bd8) 15.
bxa5 e5 $5 16. dxe5 Ne4 17. Nxe4 Bxe4 {And Bf4 is somewhat out of play, and
black has some compensation.}) 14... Ne4 (14... Be7 15. Bh2 Bd8 16. Na5 Bxa5
17. bxa5 e5 18. Ra4 exd4 19. exd4 O-O 20. Rb4 Rfe8+ 21. Kd2 Ne4+ 22. Nxe4 Rxe4
23. f3 Ree8 24. Rxb7 $16 {[%csl Gh2]}) 15. Nxe4 Bxe4 16. f3 Bg6 17. Na5 {
[%cal Gf1e2]} Bxa5 18. bxa5 $1 Kd8 {A sad necessity, as the king has to come
to the defence of Pb7.} 19. Ra4 Ra8 20. Rb4 Kc8 21. h4 $1 {Having condemned
Black to passivity on the queenside, White seeks to open a second front on the
kingside.} h5 22. Rh3 $6 {[%cal Gh3b3]} Bf5 23. Rg3 g6 24. Kd2 Re8 (24... Rg8)
25. Rg5 $1 f6 $2 {Weakening decisively on the kingside.} 26. Rg3 g5 27. Bd3 $1
(27. hxg5) 27... g4 (27... gxh4 28. Rg7 $16) 28. e4 {[%csl Ra8] [#]AN
IMPRESSIVE POSITION. White is hitting all over the board. The pressure on the
queenside has served to suffocate the black pieces, BUT IT DOES NOT WIN BY
ITSELF. YOU HAVE TO SEEK TO OPEN UP PLAY ALL OVER THE BOARD SO THAT THE
PASSIVE PIECES ON THE BLACK QUEENSIDE ARE NOTICED.} dxe4 ({Another concession,
but on} 28... Bg6 29. exd5 Bxd3 30. dxc6 $1 {wins.}) 29. fxe4 Bg6 30. Bc2 $1 f5
31. e5 Rg8 32. Rgb3 Ra7 33. Bd3 {Threat Rxb7} Nb8 {The culmination of White's
opening strategy. Every Black piece is passive while White is ready to bring
his only inactive piece into the game.} 34. Ke3 $1 Rg7 35. Kf4 Bf7 36. Rb6 {
[#]Position of complete strategic dominance. All black pieces are passive, and
the zugwang flies in the air.} Be8 37. d5 $1 cxd5 38. Bxb8 Kxb8 39. Rxe6 Ba4 {
All black pawns fall down.} 40. Rb4 g3 41. Bxf5 Bd7 42. Rg6 {A MODEL GAME OF
THE LONDON-SLAV GAME WITH WHITE. jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "Germany"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2009.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Berkes, Ferenc"]
[Black "Rustemov, Alexander"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D02"]
[WhiteElo "2645"]
[BlackElo "2520"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "55"]

{[%evp 0,55,24,24,32,9,26,29,66,12,27,38,27,20,14,7,35,44,40,40,31,36,30,6,7,7,
46,32,34,28,35,40,39,45,22,46,46,51,65,34,51,34,57,38,47,169,453,546,544,552,
552,567,1052,1336,1464,1605,1605,1630]} 1. d4 Nf6 2. Bf4 d5 3. e3 c5 4. c3 $1 {
THE CORRECT ORDER. Black's Bf5 is prevented from working.} Nc6 5. Nd2 $142 {
[#]CRITICAL POSITION OF THE MODERN SYSTEM.  Black is at a crossroads.} Qb6 {
A logical idea, BUT Cd2 IS DIRECTED RIGHT AGAINST THIS MOVE.} (5... e6 {
Transposes to the orthodoxy}) 6. Qb3 c4 7. Qc2 {[%cal Ge3e4] Y el negro no
puede jugar Af5.} Bg4 {[%cal Gg4h5,Gh5g6]} (7... g6 {[%cal Gc8f5]} 8. e4 $1
Nxe4 9. Nxe4 dxe4 10. Bxc4 $14 Bf5 {[%cal Re4e3]} 11. Qb3 {[%csl Rf7]} Qxb3 12.
axb3 $14 {[%csl Re4][%cal Ga1a7,Gb3b4] 1-0 (56) Ruiz Sanchez,A (2191)-Astasio
Lopez,D (2392) Linares 2013}) 8. Be2 $1 Bxe2 9. Nxe2 {[%csl Ge2][%cal Ge2g3,
Ge1g1,Ge3e4]} e6 10. O-O Be7 11. Ng3 O-O 12. e4 $1 {[#]A wonderful example of
taking advantage of the Nf3 delay. Ce2 is exploited to break with Pe4.} Nxe4
13. Ngxe4 dxe4 14. Nxe4 Qb5 15. Rfe1 Qd5 16. Re3 b5 17. Rae1 Rae8 18. Qe2 a5
19. a3 a4 (19... b4 20. axb4 axb4 21. Nd2 $14) 20. Qf3 Rd8 21. Qh3 Rfe8 22. Rg3
{[#]TAKE NOTE OF THE WHITE PLAN. Once we have broken with Pe4, the rooks are
passed from the e-file, and the king is attacked.} f6 23. Qh6 $1 Bf8 24. Nxf6+
Kf7 25. Qh4 Be7 {[#] White already has a devastating sacrifice.} 26. Rxg7+ Kxg7
27. Qh6+ Kf7 28. Nxd5 {jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "Mostoles op 15'+5''"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2021.05.01"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Moreno Ruiz, Javier"]
[Black "Martinez Reyes, Pedro Ramon"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D02"]
[WhiteElo "2447"]
[BlackElo "2415"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "79"]

{[%evp 0,79,19,31,43,30,32,15,49,25,19,-53,-9,-3,-5,-40,-28,-9,15,-50,35,20,35,
26,24,38,33,35,47,33,47,45,48,42,41,44,58,46,73,52,94,78,104,93,79,72,110,76,
78,90,86,104,92,95,87,65,118,122,140,140,142,138,375,176,297,182,386,304,276,
513,535,321,677,785,794,808,808,808,29993,29994,29995,29996]} 1. d4 d5 2. Bf4
Nc6 {This move is dubious, as it prevents the thematic advance of the c-pawn
against the white centre.} 3. Nf3 Bg4 4. e3 e6 5. c4 Bb4+ 6. Nc3 Nge7 7. Rc1
O-O 8. h3 Bh5 9. cxd5 exd5 10. Be2 Bd6 11. Bxd6 Qxd6 12. O-O a6 13. a3 $14 {
[#]And white has a comfortable minority position, with black's Nc6 very badly
placed.} Na5 $2 {Loses time.} 14. b4 Bxf3 (14... Nc4 15. Nxd5 Nxd5 16. Bxc4 $16
) 15. Bxf3 Nac6 16. Qb3 Rfd8 17. Na4 Rab8 18. Nc5 {[#] An ideal minority
position with White. Note the bad position of Black's Nc6.} Na7 19. a4 c6 {
Black manages to avoid the break, but at the cost of being left with an
extremely passive Ca7.} 20. Be2 Nf5 {With the idea of setting up counterplay
on the kingside with Ch4, but White changes his plan.} 21. Bd3 Qf6 22. Qd1 Nd6
23. Qg4 Qe7 24. Rfe1 g6 25. e4 $1 $16 {An important plan B in the minor. White
moves to an isolani in ideal conditions, because of the poorly placed Ca7,
which when the game opens up is a minus piece.} dxe4 26. Bxe4 Nxe4 (26... f5 $2
27. Bxf5 $16) 27. Rxe4 Qd6 28. Qh4 Qf8 29. Rce1 {[#] Black can hardly move in
the face of the pressure from the white pieces. Ca7 is a minus piece, while
Nc5 is very strong.} (29. Re7 Rxd4 30. Qxd4 Qxe7 31. Nd7 $1) 29... b6 (29...
Nc8 30. Nd7 $1 Rxd7 31. Re8 $18) 30. Nxa6 Ra8 (30... Rb7 31. Qf4 Qd6 32. Qxd6
Rxd6 33. Re7 $18) 31. Qf4 Rac8 32. R1e3 $5 {I thought it was a very useful
move, threatening Te7 now.} Rd6 $2 {Error en muy mala posicion.} (32... Qd6 33.
Re8+ Kg7 34. Qxd6 Rxd6 35. R8e7 Ra8 36. Nc7 Rc8 37. Ne8+ $18) 33. Nc7 $1 $18 {
[#]And the threat Te8 or Be8 is decisive.} g5 {After a few minutes of
reflection, a desperate counterplay.} (33... Rxc7 34. Re8) 34. Qxg5+ Rg6 35.
Qf4 Qxb4 36. Re8+ Rxe8 37. Rxe8+ Kg7 38. Ra8 $1 $18 {The precise one, which
ends the game at the threat Ce8+ or Txa7} Qxa4 (38... Qe1+ 39. Kh2 $18) 39.
Ne8+ Kf8 40. Nf6+ {and mate to the next. jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "Sao Paulo 450 anniv sim"]
[Site "Sao Paulo"]
[Date "2004.08.21"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Kasparov, Garry"]
[Black "Horiguti, Augusto"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A48"]
[WhiteElo "2817"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "73"]
[EventDate "2004.08.21"]
[EventType "simul"]
[EventRounds "17"]
[EventCountry "BRA"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 102 ext"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2004.11.03"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2004.11.03"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

{[%evp 0,73,24,24,31,22,61,44,57,29,42,21,30,30,46,14,54,5,-15,-33,-22,-31,-32,
-29,28,-40,-24,-22,25,19,24,3,39,41,47,38,44,43,67,61,73,67,85,108,114,115,117,
112,143,143,124,100,103,96,91,84,89,82,114,170,215,223,241,275,323,325,479,600,
710,564,572,656,845,898,906,909]} 1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 g6 3. Bf4 Bg7 4. e3 O-O 5.
Be2 d6 {[#]Black's king's Indian disposition. White must look for an attack on
the queenside, as the kingside is very well defended.} 6. O-O Nbd7 (6... Nh5 {
'?'} 7. Bg5 h6 8. Bh4 g5 {'?'} 9. Nfd2 $1 (9. Bg3 Nxg3 10. hxg3 $11) 9... gxh4
10. Bxh5 $14 {[%csl Rg8,Rh4]}) 7. h3 Qe8 {[%cal Ge7e5]} (7... Re8 8. Bh2 e5 9.
dxe5 dxe5 10. Nxe5 {[%csl Ge2]} Nxe5 11. Qxd8 Rxd8 12. Bxe5 $16 {[%csl Ge2]})
8. c4 e5 (8... c5 9. Nc3 cxd4 10. exd4 e5 11. Bh2 $16 {[%csl Rd6,Re5,Re8][%cal
Gc3b5,Gd1d2,Gf1e1,Ga1d1]}) 9. Bh2 {[%csl Yc7,Yd6,Ye5][%cal Gh2c7,Ge2a6]} Ne4 (
9... exd4 10. exd4 $14 {[%cal Gf1e1,Gb1c3]}) 10. Nbd2 Nxd2 11. Qxd2 Qe7 12.
Rfd1 {[#]} e4 $6 {[%cal Gh2c7] A TYPICAL MISTAKE. Black frees white Ah2, which
will do a magnificent job of defending and attacking on the queenside.} 13. Ne1
Nf6 14. Rac1 {[%csl Gh2]} Rd8 {[%csl Gc1,Gd1,Gd2][%cal Ge2a6,Gh2c7]} 15. b4 $1
d5 16. b5 Ne8 (16... dxc4 17. Bxc4 {[%cal Gc1c7]}) 17. a4 Be6 18. c5 {[%csl
Gc5][%cal Gh2c7]} (18. cxd5 Bxd5 {[%csl Rc7,Ge8]}) 18... Rdc8 19. Nc2 h5 20.
Nb4 {[%csl Gb4,Gb5,Gc5,Gd4,Ge2][%cal Gh2c7] [#]TAKE NOTE OF THE WHITE
DISPOSITION. Avalanche on the queenside, and the Bh2 playing a very important
role in the attack. Attention also to the recycling of Cf3.} Qg5 21. Bf4 Qd8
22. a5 g5 23. Bh2 h4 {[%cal Gf7f5,Gd8f6,Gf5f4,Gf4f3]} 24. a6 b6 25. cxb6 cxb6
26. Rxc8 Rxc8 27. Nc6 Qd7 28. Rc1 f6 {[%csl Ra7,Gc6]} 29. Nb8 Qd8 30. Rxc8 Qxc8
31. Nc6 Qd7 32. Bb8 $1 $16 {[%csl Ra7] [#] A beautiful and original manoeuvre.
The black queenside collapses, and black tries something desperate.} Bxh3 $2 (
32... Qc8 {[%csl Ra7,Rb6]} 33. Bxa7 Bd7 34. Bxb6 Bxc6 35. bxc6 Qxc6 36. Qa5 {
[%cal Ga6a7,Ga7a8]} Qc1+ 37. Bf1 $18) 33. gxh3 Qxh3 34. Qd1 {[%cal Gd1f1,Re2g4]
} Qd7 35. Bg4 f5 36. Bxf5 Qf7 37. Qg4 {[%csl Rg8][%cal Gf5e6,Gb8a7]
jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "Sauzal op"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2006.11.13"]
[Round "4"]
[White "Mirzoev, Azer"]
[Black "Cabrera Trujillo, Jorge Juan"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A48"]
[WhiteElo "2512"]
[BlackElo "2350"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "77"]

{[%evp 0,76,31,24,31,25,48,48,37,30,30,27,33,27,28,12,61,-4,17,-12,33,26,64,45,
72,64,73,69,107,48,144,180,185,89,235,245,246,259,243,232,232,232,303,214,232,
220,287,196,301,189,184,152,168,124,191,191,183,114,135,157,130,133,143,143,
145,124,131,132,208,121,113,137,182,182,180,193,438,452,1322]} 1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3
g6 3. Bf4 Bg7 4. e3 O-O 5. Be2 d6 6. O-O Nbd7 7. h3 {[%cal Gc2c4,Gb1c3]} Qe8 8.
c4 e5 (8... c5 9. Nc3 cxd4 10. exd4 {[%cal Gf1e1,Ge2f1,Ga1c1,Gd1d2,Gb2b4,Gc3b5]
} e5 11. Bh2 $16 {[%cal Gc3b5,Gd1d2,Gf1e1,Ga1d1]}) 9. Bh2 Qe7 10. Nc3 $1 {
[%csl Gc3,Gc4][%cal Gb2b4,Ga1c1,Gc4c5] [#]THESE TWO MOVES IN THE LONDON, c4
and Cc3 ARE ALWAYS ASSOCIATED. Now the white attack on the queenside is very
strong, based on quickly organising c5.} c6 11. Rc1 Ne8 {[%cal Gf7f5,Gg6g5,
Gf5f4]} 12. b4 f5 {[%cal Gf5f4,Gg6g5]} 13. c5 {[%csl Gc1,Ge2,Gh2][%cal Gd1d2,
Gd1b3] [#]The attack on the queenside has been successful.} d5 14. b5 g5 15.
bxc6 bxc6 {[%csl Ra8,Rc8,Rg8]} 16. dxe5 (16. Nxd5 cxd5 17. c6 Nb6 18. Nxe5)
16... Nxe5 17. Bxe5 Bxe5 18. Nxd5 $1 {And White is left with an extra pawn and
better play for the unprotected black king.} Qg7 (18... cxd5 19. Qxd5+ Kg7 20.
Qxe5+ Qxe5 21. Nxe5 $18) 19. Nxe5 Qxe5 20. Nb4 {[%csl Rc6]} Rf6 21. Bf3 Bb7 22.
Qd7 Rf7 23. Qd4 Qe6 24. Rfd1 a5 25. Nd3 $16 {[#]White has an extra pawn, and a
better position.} Nf6 26. Qe5 Re7 27. Qxe6+ Rxe6 28. g3 Ba6 29. Nb2 Rb8 30. Nc4
Bxc4 31. Rxc4 Rb2 32. Ra4 Rb5 33. Rc4 Ne4 34. Rd8+ Kf7 35. Rd7+ Kg6 36. g4 Nf6
37. Rd6 Rxc5 38. gxf5+ Kxf5 39. Rxc5+ $18 {jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "Abu Dhabi"]
[Site "Germany"]
[Date "2016.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Faizulaev, Akmal1"]
[Black "Khusnutdinov, Rustam"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A48"]
[WhiteElo "2396"]
[BlackElo "2478"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "101"]
[EventDate "1981.??.??"]
[EventType "team"]
[EventRounds "9"]
[EventCountry "GER"]

{[%evp 0,101,36,28,26,20,39,32,32,19,66,31,51,18,28,-15,17,-4,6,9,6,0,28,-11,
-7,-5,27,19,19,-5,18,20,25,20,65,53,60,25,37,37,24,23,15,4,18,15,15,1,18,-10,
28,34,22,-8,9,-16,-19,-11,8,-30,-41,-20,-36,-41,-55,-41,-7,-40,-20,-70,-70,-70,
-52,-34,-26,-34,-67,-98,-50,-50,-45,-60,-57,-59,-51,-95,93,120,135,158,154,160,
167,169,169,169,272,277,249,260,249,253,825,845]} 1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 g6 3. Bf4
Bg7 4. h3 d6 5. e3 O-O 6. Be2 c5 $1 {This move is considered the best.} 7. c3 {
IN EFFECT. The move Pc3 is REACTIVE, only to be made when black has played Pc5.
} b6 8. O-O Bb7 {Black tests the double fianchetto plan, which is extremely
solid against the London system.} 9. Nbd2 Nbd7 10. a4 a6 {[%cal Gd1b1,Ge3e4,
Gb2b4]} 11. Bh2 Rc8 12. Bd3 $1 {[%csl Ra6][%cal Ge3e4,Gd1e2] [#]IS THE
FASHIONABLE TREND. White wants to support Pe4, and KEEP A HEALTHY CENTRE. In
general, against black's Pd6-based schemes it is good to prepare Pe4, and keep
the centre, taking advantage of black's slowness.} Rc7 13. Qe2 {[%csl Ra6]} Qa8
14. e4 cxd4 15. cxd4 {[%csl Gd4,Ge4][%cal Ge4e5,Ge5e6]} Rcc8 16. Rfe1 Ne8 17.
Rac1 Nc7 18. Qe3 Ne6 19. Rcd1 {[%csl Gd4,Ge4][%cal Gd4d5,Ge4e5,Gd2b1,Gb1c3] [#]
It avoids changes, and as the black one has no entries through the column...}
Rfd8 20. Nb1 $1 {[%csl Gc3][%cal Gb1c3]} d5 $6 {Pierde la paciencia el negro.
esto permite pasar a una posicion tipo francesa en excelentes condiciones.} 21.
e5 {[%csl Ge5]} Nb8 22. Nc3 Nc6 23. Bb1 Rd7 24. Bg3 Re8 25. h4 $1 {[#]WHITE
INITIATES AN ATTACK ON THE KINGSIDE EXPLOITING HIS SPACE ADVANTAGE IN THIS
SECTOR.} h5 26. Ng5 Nxg5 27. hxg5 e6 28. Bf4 Qd8 29. Qh3 Qe7 30. Na2 Rc8 31. g4
hxg4 32. Qxg4 Nb4 33. Nc3 Rc4 34. Bc1 Nc6 35. Ba2 Rb4 36. Qf4 Na5 37. Rd3 Rc7
38. Red1 Nb3 39. Bxb3 Rxb3 40. Rh3 Rb4 41. Kg2 Rcc4 {[#]} 42. Qf6 $3 {[%cal
Gd1h1] THE CULMINATION OF THE ATTACK ON THE KING'S SIDE!!!} Qxf6 (42... Bxf6
43. gxf6 {[%csl Re7][%cal Gd1h1,Gh3h8]}) 43. gxf6 Rxd4 44. Rxd4 Rxd4 45. fxg7
Kxg7 46. Bh6+ Kg8 47. Kf1 g5 48. Bxg5 Kg7 49. Bf6+ Kg6 50. Rg3+ Kf5 51. Rg5+ {
jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "Moscow op"]
[Site "Moscow"]
[Date "2007.02.01"]
[Round "6"]
[White "Grachev, Boris"]
[Black "Rakhmanov, Alexander"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D02"]
[WhiteElo "2563"]
[BlackElo "2473"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "107"]
[EventDate "2007.01.27"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "9"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 116 ext"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2007.03.07"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2007.03.07"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

{[%evp 0,107,31,30,26,26,59,45,54,51,52,22,28,37,20,27,17,22,31,16,5,12,14,17,
18,16,77,67,50,63,98,52,106,64,63,55,56,73,56,52,52,33,37,41,34,31,37,-2,-3,
-12,13,24,28,-28,49,54,53,51,52,50,52,52,54,88,89,86,76,77,103,77,77,77,77,101,
106,117,105,109,88,131,128,113,115,100,147,147,147,96,105,114,137,121,176,184,
189,167,168,178,190,208,197,203,223,203,203,213,242,258,263,281]} 1. d4 Nf6 2.
Nf3 g6 3. Bf4 Bg7 4. e3 O-O 5. Be2 d5 6. h3 c5 7. c3 {[%csl Ge5][%cal Gh2b8] 
[#] THE GRUENFELD SYSTEM. A system characterised by a certain passivity and
because the black position does not seem suitable for undertaking any concrete
plan. White must start his typical actions on the queenside, with the added
advantage of the e5-square, and the strength of Af4 on a free diagonal, which
facilitates his task in this sector.} Qb6 (7... Nc6 8. O-O Re8 9. Nbd2 Nd7 10.
Bh2 e5 11. Nb3 $1 $14 {[%csl Gd4]}) 8. Qb3 $1 Nc6 9. Nbd2 c4 (9... Qxb3 10.
axb3 cxd4 11. exd4 a6 12. b4 Bf5 13. O-O Rfe8 14. Nb3 {With the typical
pressure on the queenside. This manoeuvre is already familiar to us.}) 10. Qa3
$1 {[%csl Ga3,Yg7][%cal Gb2b3,Ge3e4] [#]A manoeuvre worth remembering. Taking
advantage of the absence of the bishop on the f8-a3 diagonal, the queen here
is magnificently placed for the fight on the queenside, and the preparation of
the breaks Db3 and Pe4, which we already know are thematic when Black plays
Pc4.} Qd8 (10... Bf5 11. b3 cxb3 12. axb3 {[%cal Gb3b4,Gd2b3,Gc3c4,Gb4b5]} Nd7
13. g4 $1 Be4 (13... Be6 14. Ng5 $14) 14. Nxe4 dxe4 15. Nd2 e5 16. Bg3 f5 17.
Nc4 Qd8 18. gxf5 gxf5 19. d5 Ncb8 20. Rg1 {[%csl Ge1,Rg8][%cal Gg1g7]} f4 21.
Bh2 Na6 22. O-O-O Nac5 23. Kb1 b5 24. Rxg7+ Kxg7 25. Rg1+ Kh8 26. Nxe5 $16 {
1-0 Kolev,A (2568)-Laylo,D (2496)/Las Vegas 2008/CBM 124 Extra (73)}) 11. b3 b5
12. O-O Nd7 (12... Bf5 {[%csl Gd5]} 13. Ne5 Nxe5 14. Bxe5 (14. dxe5 Nd7 15. Nf3
e6) 14... Re8 15. bxc4 bxc4 16. Bf3 {[%cal Gf1e1,Ge3e4]}) 13. bxc4 bxc4 14. e4
$1 e6 15. Qd6 $1 {[%csl Rc6,Rd5]} Ndb8 16. Qxd8 Rxd8 17. Rfb1 Ba6 18. Bd1 (18.
Ne5 Nxe5 19. dxe5 Nc6 {[%csl Re5]}) 18... Nd7 19. exd5 exd5 20. Ba4 {[%csl Rb8,
Rg7][%cal Gh2b8] [#] White has made both breaks, and now has a comfortable
advantage because of the initiative on the queenside, but he will have to work
hard to break the solid but passive black defence.} Rac8 21. Bb5 Bxb5 (21...
Bb7 22. Bxc4 {[%csl Rb7]} dxc4 23. Rxb7) 22. Rxb5 Nf8 23. g4 Ne6 24. Bg3 Rd7 {
[%csl Rd5]} 25. Re1 h6 {[%csl Rd5][%cal Gg3b8]} 26. Nf1 Kh7 27. Kg2 Bf6 28. Ne3
{[%csl Rd5]} Rcd8 29. Nc2 Re8 30. a3 $1 {A great plan. Black has managed to
avoid immediate disaster at the cost of passivity, but the next white plan
will increase his problems.} Be7 31. Nb4 Bxb4 32. axb4 {[%csl Ra7][%cal Ge1a1,
Ga1a6]} f6 33. Ra1 Kg7 34. h4 Kf7 35. Ra6 Rc8 36. g5 $1 {[#]EXCELLENT. The
break on both flanks is a thematic method of exploiting advantages of activity
in the endgame, as Alekhine often did. Now Black will not be able to defend
weaknesses on both flanks at the same time.} hxg5 37. hxg5 Nxg5 (37... fxg5 38.
Rxc6 Rxc6 39. Ne5+) 38. Nxg5+ fxg5 39. Rc5 Ne7 40. Be5 Rf8 41. Rca5 {[%csl Ra7,
Rd5,Ge5]} Ra8 {[%csl Ge5][%cal Ge5h8,Ge5b8]} 42. Ra1 Rb7 43. Rh1 {[%csl Ge5]} (
43. Rf1 Rg8 44. f4 g4 45. Kg3 Nf5+ 46. Kxg4) 43... Rb6 44. Rha1 Nc8 45. R6a5
Ke6 46. Re1 Nd6 47. Bxd6+ Kxd6 48. Re5 {[%csl Ge5]} Rf8 49. Rxg5 Kc7 50. Rgxd5
Rbf6 51. Ra2 Kb6 52. Rc5 {[%csl Rc4][%cal Gc5c4] [#]Excellent positional work
by young Grachev.} Rc6 53. Rxc6+ (53. Ra6+ Kxa6 54. Rxc6+ Kb5 55. Rc5+ Ka4 56.
Rxc4 Kb3 57. Rc6) 53... Kxc6 54. Rxa7 {jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "G38 Moscow-ch"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1982.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Bronstein, David"]
[Black "Sokolov, Andrei"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A47"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "89"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "17"]
[EventCountry "URS"]
[EventCategory "8"]

{[%evp 0,89,30,21,28,28,28,3,30,26,26,26,26,7,19,16,28,11,32,28,32,24,35,15,12,
10,44,13,48,49,52,47,48,50,67,62,61,57,55,62,58,19,70,43,52,60,60,66,21,49,49,
73,129,22,82,29,95,41,99,82,68,68,126,99,115,109,158,158,153,154,180,180,207,
167,167,240,259,246,281,281,364,324,367,257,396,298,408,420,420,431,467,467]} 
1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 e6 3. c3 b6 4. Bf4 Bb7 5. Nbd2 Be7 6. h3 O-O 7. e3 c5 8. Bd3
cxd4 $5 9. exd4 d6 10. O-O Nbd7 {[#] ESSENTIAL OUTLINE OF THE LONDON-INDIAN
QUEENSIDE. The Black Pawn on d6 removes White from his classical attacking
plans on the kingside, and leaves the Black position very solid, but with a
small problem: BLACK'S POSITION IS RESTRICTED AND LETS WHITE GAIN SPACE
WITHOUT PROBLEMS ON THE QUEEN'S WING.} 11. Nc4 Qc7 12. Re1 Rfe8 13. Bg3 Nf8 14.
Nfd2 $1 {ATTENTION TO THE MANOEUVRES OF THE KNIGHTS. They look for suitable
squares for the projected attack on the queenside.} Bc6 15. a4 Ng6 16. Ne3 Qb7
17. b4 $1 Rac8 18. c4 $14 {[%csl Ge3] [#] WHITE'S ESSENTIAL PLAN. Taking
advantage of the essential passivity of black's play, although always within
solidity, white carries out an AVALANCHE OF PAWNS ON THE QUEEN FLANK, which
will force him to create weaknesses. Meanwhile Black continues to wait
passively.} a5 19. b5 Bd7 20. Be2 e5 {[%cal Gd2b3]} 21. Nb3 Qb8 22. Rc1 Ne4 23.
Bg4 Bxg4 24. Qxg4 Nxg3 25. Qxg3 Bf8 26. Qf3 Re6 27. Rcd1 Qa7 28. Qg4 Rce8 {
[#] The white position is very promising, and I had several options.} 29. d5 $5
(29. c5 $1 bxc5 30. dxc5 dxc5 31. Qe4 Nf4 32. Nd5 Nxd5 33. Rxd5 Qc7 34. Rc1 $16
) 29... Rf6 30. Nd2 Rf4 31. Qe2 Rd4 32. g3 {Black's quality is trapped. There
is no defence against c2, so black starts to complicate matters.} Nf4 33. gxf4
exf4 34. Qg4 h5 35. Qh4 g6 36. Ng4 $1 Rxe1+ 37. Rxe1 {[#]} hxg4 38. Ne4 $1 $16
{[%csl Rd4]} Rxe4 39. Rxe4 gxh3 40. Qd8 $18 f5 41. Re8 Qf7 42. Re6 Kg7 43. Kh2
f3 44. Qg5 Kh7 45. Kxh3 {A strategically exemplary game. jmorenoruiz70@gmail.
com} 1-0

[Event "Cologne"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2009.11.10"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Parker, J."]
[Black "Schmidt, Ioan"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A80"]
[WhiteElo "2288"]
[BlackElo "2150"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "53"]

{[%evp 0,53,25,24,62,70,65,64,110,78,86,74,62,67,55,49,43,33,67,20,3,-27,-18,
-14,3,-26,41,4,0,-61,-71,-65,-113,-7,16,-107,189,57,133,133,138,127,136,129,
151,171,160,160,228,227,220,221,348,191,861,754]} 1. d4 f5 {[%cal Gh2h3,Gg2g4]
The Dutch is a risky opening, as Black creates weaknesses on the kingside from
the first move. This gives White attacking motives.} 2. Bf4 $5 Nf6 3. e3 g6 $5
{BEGINNING OF THE MOST AGGRESSIVE DUTCH, which is the Leningrad variant.} 4. h3
Bg7 5. Nf3 d6 {[%cal Gf4h2,Gc2c4,Gb1c3]} 6. Bc4 $1 {[%csl Ge6,Gf7][%cal Gc4g8]}
e6 {[#] Now White has an aggressive plan with Nc3, De2, 0-0-0, and g4, which
is very promising, as White's attack goes very fast because of the backward
development and the already weakened kingside.} 7. Nc3 {[%cal Gd1e2,Ge1d1,
Ge1c1,Gg2g4]} O-O 8. Qe2 Qe8 9. O-O-O a6 {[#]} 10. Rdg1 $6 {A slightly slow
move. IN OPPOSITE CASTLES SPEED IN ATTACK IS ESSENTIAL, and preparatory moves
can be omitted.} (10. g4 $142) 10... b5 11. Bb3 {[%csl Gb3][%cal Gb3g8,Gg2g4,
Gf3g5] Este alfil es necesario en la variante agresiva de ataque al rey.
Ademas retrasa Pe5.} Kh8 (11... b4 12. Nb1 {[%csl Gb3][%cal Gb3g8,Gg2g4]}) 12.
g4 {[%csl Gb3,Gc3] [#]IDEAL WHITE SCHEME AGAINST THE DUTCH LENINGRAD.} Nbd7 13.
gxf5 exf5 {[%cal Gb3g8]} 14. Ng5 {[%cal Gg5e6]} Nb6 15. h4 {[%cal Gh4h5]} Bb7
16. Rh3 {[%cal Gg5e6]} b4 17. h5 Nxh5 {[#]} (17... bxc3 18. Nxh7 $1 cxb2+ (
18... Kxh7 19. hxg6# {[%csl Gb3]}) 19. Kb1 {[%csl Gb3]} Nxh7 20. hxg6) 18. Nxh7
$3 {[%cal Gg1g7,Gh3h7] DEMOLITION SACRIFICE.} Kxh7 19. Rxg6 Qxg6 (19... Kxg6
20. Qxh5+ Kf6 21. Qg5#) 20. Rxh5+ Bh6 21. Rxh6+ Qxh6 22. Bxh6 Kxh6 23. Na4 $16
{[%csl Rh6][%cal Gf2f3,Ge2h2]} Rac8 24. Nxb6 cxb6 25. f3 Kg6 26. Qh2 {[%csl
Rg6,Gh2]} Kf6 (26... Rf6 27. Qg3+ Kh6 28. f4 Rcf8 29. Qg5+ Kh7 30. Qh4+ Kg7 31.
a3 a5 32. axb4 axb4 33. Qe1) 27. Qxd6+ {jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

[Event "Coventry"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2011.12.05"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Bell, Stephen"]
[Black "Smith, Alan A"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A80"]
[WhiteElo "2379"]
[BlackElo "2215"]
[Annotator "Moreno Ruiz,J"]
[PlyCount "61"]

{[%evp 0,61,33,27,75,70,70,65,77,73,69,67,43,32,65,31,62,16,19,-3,11,4,-4,-33,
30,22,31,14,4,-4,20,-29,-2,-149,-156,-175,-86,-175,-155,-145,-102,-167,-82,-82,
-5,-5,53,-12,-12,-12,264,478,478,430,643,670,677,29994,29995,29996,29997,29998,
29999,-30000]} 1. d4 f5 2. Bf4 Nf6 3. e3 d6 4. Nf3 e6 5. h3 Be7 (5... g6 6. Nc3
Bg7 7. Bc4 (7. Bd3 a6) 7... a6 8. Qe2 b5 9. Bb3 {[%cal Ge1c1,Gg2g4] THIS IS
THE BEST SCHEME AGAINST FIANCHETTO.}) 6. Bd3 $145 $1 {[%cal Gb1d2,Gd1e2,Ge1c1,
Gg2g4] This is the recommended line. White is going to prepare 0-0-0, and then
Pg4, and the bishop is already in an ideal attacking position. Black's Pe5 is
slow and not so effective.} (6. Bc4 $142 d5 7. Be2 {[%csl Ge5][%cal Gc2c4,
Gb1c3]}) 6... b6 7. Nbd2 Bb7 8. c3 O-O 9. Qe2 Ne4 10. O-O-O Nd7 11. Rhg1 {
[%cal Gg2g4] [#]} Ndf6 12. g4 Kh8 13. gxf5 $1 exf5 14. h4 Qd7 (14... Nd5 15.
Ng5 Nxg5 16. hxg5 {[%cal Ge2h5]} Nxf4 17. exf4 $40) 15. Ng5 $1 {[%cal Gh4g5,
Gf2f3,Ge3e4] [#]WHITE'S MODEL STRUCTURE AGAINST THE CLASSICAL DUTCH, with ...
e6 and ...d6} h6 16. f3 Nxd2 17. Rxd2 Nd5 18. Bh2 Rae8 $142 (18... hxg5 $6 19.
hxg5 c5 (19... g6 20. e4 $40) 20. g6 Kg8 21. dxc5 bxc5 22. e4) 19. e4 Bd8 20.
Qg2 Ne3 21. Qh3 Bc8 22. e5 f4 23. e6 Qa4 24. d5 Qxa2 25. Nf7+ {[#] White's
attack is now devastating.} Kg8 (25... Rxf7 26. exf7 Rf8 27. Qxc8 Qa1+ 28. Bb1)
26. Bxf4 $18 Qa1+ 27. Bb1 $16 {[%csl Ge6,Rg7,Rg8,Rh6]} Nc4 (27... Rxf7 28.
exf7+ Kxf7 29. Qxc8 $18) 28. Rxg7+ Kxg7 29. Bxh6+ Kf6 30. Qf5+ Ke7 31. Bg5# {
jmorenoruiz70@gmail.com} 1-0

