[Event "Corus"]
[Site "Wijk aan Zee"]
[Date "2007.01.18"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Anand, Viswanathan"]
[Black "Svidler, Peter"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C88"]
[WhiteElo "2779"]
[BlackElo "2728"]
[Annotator "Marin,M"]
[PlyCount "41"]
[EventDate "2007.01.13"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "13"]
[EventCountry "NED"]
[EventCategory "19"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2007.03.30"]

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
Bb7 9. d3 Re8 10. a4 {Not the most frequently played, but a rather logical
move. White immediately puts the enemy queenside under pressure.} ({Usually,} 
10. a3) ({or} 10. Nc3 {are being played.}) 10... h6 ({This move is almost
authomatically played. However,} 10... d6 {is possible too. After} 11. Bd2 b4
12. c3 d5 13. exd5 Nxd5 14. Nxe5 Nxe5 15. Rxe5 Bf6 16. Rxe8+ Qxe8 17. cxb4 Bxb2
18. Ra2 Be5 $44 {Topalov,V (2778)-Adams,M (2737)/Sofia BUL 2005/ (1/2-1/2, 26)
Black got what he initially wanted: a characteristic position of the Marshal
Attack.}) 11. c3 ({White has been quite successfull with} 11. Nc3 {lately. By
choosing the rare game move, Anand probably took into account the fact that
Svidler himself had played 11.Nc3 with White, which means that he had a good
understanding of the position.} b4 12. Nd5 Na5 13. Ba2 Bc5 14. Bd2 $1 Bxd5 15.
Bxd5 Nxd5 16. exd5 Qf6 17. c3 $1 bxc3 18. Bxc3 $16 Qb6 19. Rxe5 $1 Bxf2+ (19...
Nb3 {Bruzon Bautista,L (2677)-Onischuk,A (2640)/Khanty Mansiysk 2005/CBM 111/
[Atlas,V] (1-0, 44)}) 20. Kh1 d6 $2 (20... f6 $1) 21. Rxe8+ Rxe8 22. b4 $1 $18
{Svidler,P (2738)-Leko,P (2763)/San Luis 2005/CBM 110/[Gershon]}) 11... b4 $146
{Black decides to release the queenside tension, hoping to prove that the
weakness of the c4-square is only relative.} (11... Bf8 12. axb5 (12. Nbd2 $5)
12... axb5 13. Rxa8 Qxa8 14. Na3 $6 Bxa3 15. bxa3 Na5 16. Nh4 d5 $15 {
Safranska,A (2285)-Adams,M (2615)/London 1991/TD (0-1, 46)}) (11... Bc5 12.
Nbd2 Bb6 13. Ba2 Rf8 14. Nf1 d6 15. Ng3 Ne7 16. Nh4 Kh7 17. Qf3 $14 {Topalov,V
(2801)-Anand,V (2792)/Monte Carlo 2006/CBM 111 ext (1/2-1/2, 38) White exerts
strong kingside pressure.}) 12. Nbd2 d5 $5 {A brave decision, in the spirit of
the Marshall Attack. However, the objective merits of the move are to be
proved yet.} 13. a5 {Anand decides to maintain the game in a slow manoeuvring
mode. With his last move, he physically prevents the thematical knight jump to
a5. This static approach will prove quite unpleasant for Black.} ({Actually,
the consequences of the acceptance of the sacrifice are not easy to evaluate.
After} 13. exd5 Nxd5 14. Nxe5 Nxe5 (14... bxc3 $6 15. Nxf7 $1 Kxf7 16. Qf3+ $16
) 15. Rxe5 bxc3 16. bxc3 {Black's compensation for the pawn is restricted by
the weakness of the f7-square. For instance} Nxc3 {can be met by} 17. Qh5 Rf8
18. Bb2 $14 {, when White completes his development and retains an active
position.}) 13... dxe4 14. dxe4 Bc5 {This seemingly active move does not
really cause White any problems with the defence of the f2-square.} ({The
modest} 14... Bf8 {migh be just better, maintaining the own kingside defended.}
) 15. Qe2 Qe7 $6 {Practically inviting White to play the next move.} 16. Nh4
$16 {Once the black queen's bishop has been developed to b7, this standard
manoeuvre is quite unpleasant, because the f5-square is undefended.} Nd7 17.
Nf5 Qf6 18. Qg4 {White only needs one more move (Nf3) to build up an attack
with his queen and all the minorpieces against the enemy king. Notably, all
Black's minorpieces are relatively uselessly grouped on the other wing.} Ne7 {
This move loses a pawn, but it was hard to give an advice for Black.} (18...
Rad8 19. Nf3 Kh8 (19... Kf8 20. Ng5 $1 {[%cal Yg5h7,Yg5f7]} hxg5 21. Qh5 Kg8
22. Bxg5 $18 {and the black queen is trapped.}) 20. Bg5 $1 (20. Ng5 Rf8 {and
Black is alive.}) 20... Qg6 (20... hxg5 21. Qh5+ Kg8 22. Nxg5 $18 {[%cal Yh5h7,
Yh7h8]} g6 23. Qh7+ Kf8 24. Qh6+ Kg8 25. Nh7 {[%csl Gf6]}) 21. N5h4 Qd6 22.
Bxd8 $18) 19. Nxh6+ Qxh6 20. Qxd7 Red8 $2 {Just inviting White to grab another
pawn.} 21. Qxc7 {Black will not really lose a piece, because after defending
the c5-bishop with 21...Rdc8 or 21...Qd6, 22.Qxb7 leaves the queen trapped to
22...Ra7. However, with two extra-pawns and a better structure, White will
have a relatively easy technical task.} 1-0

[Event "Corus"]
[Site "Wijk aan Zee"]
[Date "2007.01.14"]
[Round "2"]
[White "Motylev, Alexander"]
[Black "Anand, Viswanathan"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B97"]
[WhiteElo "2647"]
[BlackElo "2779"]
[Annotator "Ftacnik"]
[PlyCount "62"]
[EventDate "2007.01.13"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "13"]
[EventCountry "NED"]
[EventCategory "19"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2007.03.30"]

1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. Bg5 e6 7. f4 Qb6 8. Qd2
Qxb2 9. Rb1 Qa3 10. e5 $5 h6 11. Bh4 dxe5 12. fxe5 Nfd7 13. Ne4 {Motylev has
seen his chances against the great opponent in the labyrinth of the extremely
sharp line.} Qxa2 (13... Qa4 14. Be2 Nc6 $2 15. Nxe6 $1 g5 16. Nf6+ {Radjabov,
T-Anand,V/W-ch blitz/2006/ 1-0}) 14. Rd1 Qd5 (14... Qb2 15. Qe3 Bc5 16. Be2 Nc6
17. c3 Qa3 18. O-O O-O 19. Nf6+ $1 Nxf6 20. Bxf6 Nxd4 21. Rxd4 Bxd4 22. Qxd4
gxf6 23. exf6 Qa5 24. h4 $1 {1-0 Radjabov,T (2729)-Karjakin,S (2672)/Cap
d'Agde 2006/ (33)}) 15. Qe3 Qxe5 (15... Nc6 16. Nxc6 Qxc6 17. Be2 Bb4+ 18. c3
Ba3 19. O-O O-O 20. Nf6+ $1 Nxf6 21. exf6 Bc5 22. Rd4 e5 23. fxg7 Kxg7 24. Qg3+
Kh7 25. Rf6 Bxd4+ (25... Qd5 26. Rxh6+ Kxh6 27. Bf6 $1 Bxd4+ 28. Kh1 $1 $18)
26. cxd4 Qc1+ 27. Rf1 $16) (15... Bc5 16. Nxe6 $5 Bb4+ $1 (16... Bxe3 $2 17.
Nc7+ Kf8 18. Nxd5 Bg5 19. Bxg5 hxg5 20. Nd6 Nc6 21. e6 $1 fxe6 22. Nc7 Rb8 23.
Nxc8 Rxc8 24. Rxd7) (16... Qxe6 17. Qxc5 $1 Nc6 18. Qa3 Qxe5 19. Bd3 Qa5+ 20.
Qxa5 Nxa5 21. Nd6+ Kf8 22. Bf5 $18) 17. c3 Qxe6 18. cxb4 O-O 19. Be2 $40) 16.
Be2 (16. Bg3 Qa5+ 17. c3 Qb6 18. Be2 (18. Bd3 Be7 19. Rb1 Qa5 20. Bd6 Nf6 21.
O-O Qd8 22. Bxb8 Rxb8 23. Qg3 Nxe4 24. Bxe4 Qd6 25. Qxg7 Rf8 26. Rbd1 {1-0
Fier,A (2526)-Fusco,L (2251)/Buenos Aires 2007/ (30)}) 18... Be7 19. O-O O-O
20. Rb1 Qd8 21. Rxf7 Rxf7 22. Nxe6 Qa5 23. Nc7 Ne5 24. Nxa8 Nbc6 25. Nb6 Bg4
$17 {1/2 Docx,S (2359)-Roeder,M (2456)/Belgium 2006/ (34)}) 16... Bc5 17. Bg3 (
17. O-O Nc6 18. c3 O-O 19. Bg3 Bxd4 (19... Qd5 $5 20. Nxc5 Qxc5 $13) 20. cxd4
Qa5 21. Bd6 $13) 17... Bxd4 18. Rxd4 Qa5+ 19. Rd2 O-O 20. Bd6 Rd8 {Only the
future games can help to answer the question if the tempting 20...Re8!? is
playable at all.} (20... Re8 $5) 21. Qg3 Qf5 22. Be5 $1 (22. Bxb8 $2 Rxb8 23.
Qxb8 $2 Nxb8 24. Rxd8+ Kh7 25. Rxc8 Qxe4 26. O-O (26. Rxb8 Qb4+ $1 27. c3 Qxc3+
28. Kf2 Qc5+ 29. Ke1 Qb4+ $19) 26... Qxe2 27. Rxb8 Qe3+ 28. Kh1 Qb6 $17) (22.
Bd3 Nc6 $17) (22. Be7 Qxe4 (22... Re8 $2 23. Nd6) 23. Bxd8 Nc6 24. Bc7 Nd4 $13)
22... Qg6 {Anand has a very sharp eye and he could not have been happy with
the tricky line 22...Nxe5?} (22... Nxe5 $2 23. Rxd8+ Kh7 24. Nd6 Nf3+ 25. gxf3
Qa5+ 26. Kf1 Qxd8 27. Rg1 g5 28. h4 $16) 23. Qh4 Nc6 24. O-O (24. Bh5 $6 Qf5
25. Bxg7 $1 (25. Bc3 g5 $19) 25... Nc5 $1 (25... Kxg7 $2 26. Rf1 $18) 26. Ng3
Qg5 27. Qxg5 hxg5 28. Rxd8+ Nxd8 29. Bf6 Bd7 $15) (24. Bc3 $5 Nf8 $1 25. O-O $1
(25. Bh5 $6 Rxd2 26. Bxg6 Nxg6 27. Nf6+ $5 Kh8 28. Qe4 Rd8 $17) 25... Rxd2 26.
Bxd2 f5 $13) 24... f5 $8 (24... Ndxe5 25. Rxd8+ Nxd8 26. Bh5 $1 Qxe4 27. Qxe4
Ndc6 28. Qf4 $16) (24... Ncxe5 25. Bh5 $1 $16) 25. Bh5 Qh7 26. Bb2 {White
pieces are shooting from all angles so it is not easy for black to improve his
position.} (26. Bf7+ $2 Kxf7 27. Ng5+ hxg5 28. Qxh7 Ndxe5 $19) (26. Qg3 $5 fxe4
(26... Kh8 27. Bc7 Rf8 28. Bd6 Nf6 29. Nxf6 Rxf6 30. Be8 $13) 27. Bg6 Ncxe5 28.
Bxh7+ Kxh7 29. Rd4 b5 30. Rxe4 Bb7 31. Rxe5 Nxe5 32. Qxe5 Rd2 $17) 26... fxe4 (
26... Rf8 $2 27. Ba3 fxe4 28. Bxf8 e3 (28... Nxf8 $2 29. Rxf8+ $1 Kxf8 30. Rd8+
Nxd8 31. Qxd8#) 29. Rd6 $1 (29. Bf7+ Kh8 30. Rxd7 $1 Bxd7 31. Bxg7+ $1 Qxg7 32.
Rf6 Kh7 33. Qe4+ Kh8 34. Qh4 $11) 29... e2 (29... g5 30. Rxe6 gxh4 31. Re8 $18)
30. Bxe2 Qg6 31. Be7 $18) 27. Rf7 Rf8 (27... Nf6 28. Rxf6 $1 gxf6 (28... Rxd2
29. Bf7+ Kh8 (29... Kf8 30. Ba3+ $18) 30. Rxh6 $18) 29. Rxd8+ Nxd8 30. Qxf6 Bd7
(30... Nc6 31. Bf7+) 31. Bg6 $18) (27... e5 28. Bxe5 Nf6 29. Rxd8+ Nxd8 30.
Rxf6 $1 gxf6 31. Qxf6 Bf5 32. g4 $1 $18) 28. Qf2 $4 {This blunder has all the
features of undue optimism, Motylev must have believed in the power of his
attack.} (28. Rxg7+ $1 Qxg7 29. Bxg7 Kxg7 30. Qg3+ Kh8 31. Qg6 Rf6 32. Qe8+ Rf8
33. Qg6 $11) 28... Rxf7 29. Qxf7+ Kh8 30. Rf2 {Rude awakening, as there is no
real follow up..} (30. Qe8+ Qg8 31. Rxd7 Qxe8 32. Bxe8 Bxd7 33. Bxd7 e3 $19) (
30. Rxd7 Bxd7 31. Qxd7 Qg8 $19) 30... e5 31. Qd5 Nf6 0-1

[Event "Mainz CCM6 m"]
[Site "Mainz"]
[Date "2006.08.19"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Anand, Viswanathan"]
[Black "Radjabov, Teimour"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B33"]
[WhiteElo "2779"]
[BlackElo "2728"]
[Annotator "Radjabov"]
[PlyCount "92"]
[EventDate "2006.08.17"]
[EventType "match"]
[EventRounds "8"]
[EventCountry "GER"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2006.10.02"]

1. e4 {Rogozenko} c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 e5 6. Ndb5 d6 7.
Bg5 {So one more Svesh game in our Black dominated match! Also noch eine
Sveshnikov-Partie in unserem von Schwarz dominierten Match!} a6 8. Na3 b5 9.
Bxf6 gxf6 10. Nd5 Bg7 11. Bd3 {The crowd was excited once again... Well, I
consider this game as one of the rare examples of perfect play by one of the
sides. Die Zuschauer waren wieder in heller Aufregung... Nun, ich betrachte
diese Partie als eines der seltenen Beispiele für perfektes Spiel von einer
der Seiten.} Ne7 12. Nxe7 Qxe7 13. O-O {Rogozenko: 'This is the main move,
which lately is usually connected with c2-c4. In the match Anand intended to
play variations with c2-c3. In that case a worthy alternative is to start with
13.c3 and leave the kings in the center for a while.  It is worth noticing
that Anand played both plans, with c2-c4 and c2-c3, preferring the latter in
rapid games.'} (13. c3 {Rogozenko} f5 14. Nc2 {and here Black cannot achieve
the variation from the game. Instead he must choose between 14...Bb7, 14...Qb7
and 14...Qg5, trying to use the fact that pawn g2 is not protected. However,
in my opinion after all these moves White has more possibilities to fight for
advantage than in the variation from the game. Anand already had experience in
this line as well:} Bb7 (14... O-O 15. Qh5 $14) (14... Rb8 $6 {This is dubious
here because of} 15. Ne3 {Without castle short Black cannot take on e4 and
continue ...f5, since the rook is absent from f8 to support the f-pawn.} fxe4
16. Bxe4 O-O 17. Qh5 $16) 15. Ne3 fxe4 16. Nf5 Qf6 17. Bxe4 d5 18. Bxd5 Rd8 19.
Qg4 Rxd5 20. Qxg7 Qxg7 21. Nxg7+ Ke7 22. Nf5+ Ke6 23. Ne3 Rd7 {This is a
well-known, once popular variation, where Black's compensation is enough for a
draw.} 24. Ke2 f5 25. f3 f4 26. Nc2 Rg8 27. Rhg1 Bd5 28. Kf2 Bxa2 29. Nd4+ exd4
30. Rxa2 dxc3 31. bxc3 Rd6 32. Rga1 $11 {1/2-1/2 Anand,V (2715)-Kramnik,V 
(2710)/Moscow (rapid) 1994 (57)}) 13... O-O 14. c3 {Rogozenko: 'By not wishing
to play the most principled and sharp 14.c4 Anand practically agrees that he
couldn't prepare anything  serious against Sveshnikov for this match. In the
system with c2-c3 White believes he will be able to fight for advantage in a
positional manner, without tactical complications. The course of the match
showed that Black has little to fear and is doing okay from the strategical
point of view.'} ({In his long career of fighting against Sveshnikov Sicilian
the Indian GM tried various lines, sometimes very rare. Here is one example:} 
14. Qf3 {Rogozenko} f5 $1 15. exf5 d5 16. Qxd5 Bb7 17. Qb3 e4 18. Be2 Qg5 $44 {
1/2-1/2 Anand,V (2770)-Kramnik,V (2790)/Wijk aan Zee 1998 (30)}) 14... f5 15.
Nc2 Rb8 ({The ambitious} 15... f4 {(Rogozenko) is a very committing move,
requiring long and precise analysis, since after the advance of the f-pawn
Black's hopes are usually connected only with the kingside attack.}) 16. exf5 {
Another try after Re1 which didn't bring any sucess in the previous Sveshnikov
encounter. Ein neuer Versuch nach Te1, dem in der vorigen Sveshnikov-Begegnung
kein Erfolg beschieden war.} ({The fourth game of the match went} 16. Re1 {
Rogozenko} fxe4 17. Bxe4 f5 (17... a5 $6 18. Nd4 $1 Bd7 19. Qh5 h6 20. Nf5 $16
{1/2-1/2 Anand,V (2755)-Khalifman,A (2690)/Moscow (rapid) 2002 (45)}) 18. Bd5+
Kh8 19. Nb4 Qc7 20. Bb3 a5 21. Nd5 Qb7 22. a3 Be6 23. Ne3 Bxb3 24. Qxb3 f4 25.
Nd5 Rbc8 26. Rad1 Rc5 27. Rd3 f3 {1/2-1/2 Anand,V (2779)-Radjabov,T (2728)/
Mainz (rapid) 2006 (50). with initiative for Black.}) 16... e4 17. Re1 Bxf5 18.
Ne3 Bg6 19. Nd5 Qe5 20. Bc2 {All is theory. Nothing to comment on yet. Alles
Theorie. Noch nichts zu kommentieren.} a5 $5 21. f4 {Now Black's bishops don't
look so exciting, but soon they will be back into the play. Nun wirken die
schwarzen Läufer nicht sonderlich berauschend, doch bald werden sie wieder ins
Spiel eingreifen.} Qe6 $5 22. Qd2 Kh8 $5 23. a3 {Rogozenko: 'A novelty, which
in fact represents computer's suggestion. With the bishop pair, stable center
and possibilities for queenside activity it is clear that Black has a healthy
position and can be optimistic about the future.   After the match Anand said:
"I am surprised to see how difficult it was for White to equalize in
Sveshnikov Sicilian".'} (23. Rad1 {Rogozenko} f5 24. Qe2 (24. Qf2 Rb7 25. a3
Qc8 26. Bb1 Qc5 27. Ne3 b4 $36 {1/2-1/2 Lanc,A (2570)-Ruefenacht,M (2493)/ICCF
Email 2001 (30)}) 24... Qf7 25. Rd2 Rfc8 26. a3 b4 27. axb4 axb4 28. Nxb4 d5
29. Nxd5 Rxb2 $44 {1/2-1/2 Bologan,V (2655)-Nedev,T (2514)/Panormo 2001 (35)})
23... f5 24. Bb3 Qc8 $1 {After this move Black has in fact some edge.
Rogozenko: 'The computer still "believes" that White is somewhat better, which
is completely wrong.  Anand: ""two moves after opening theory, I was
struggling".' Nach diesem Zug hat Schwarz tatsächlich ein kleines Plus.} 25.
Qf2 ({After} 25. Ne3 {Rogozenko} Qc5 26. Bd5 {White had more chances to avoid
troubles.}) 25... Qc5 $5 (25... Bf7 $5 {Transposing into the same position
almost. Führt praktisch zu derselben Stellung.}) 26. Rad1 Bf7 $1 {Now Anand
was not sure what to do. To keep the bishop under such an unpleasant pin on b3
was not to his liking. And then he decided to go for Bc2. Rogozenko: 'It is
amazing how after producing a novelty prepared at home and then without making
any visible mistakes White got in a very unpleasant situation. The knight is
pinned, Black has a clear play connected with ...b5-b4. On top of all White
cannot organize any counterplay.' Jetzt war Anand nicht sicher, was er tun
sollte. Den Läufer auf b3 in einer so unangenehmen Fesselung zu behalten,
sagte ihm nicht zu, und dann entschied er sich für Bc2.} 27. Bc2 {Here after
the games ...b4 was suggested by Mr Poldauf, but as we both pointed out with
humor, does Black need a second way to win the game!? Nach den Partien wurde
an dieser Stelle von Dirk Poldauf  ...b4 vorgeschlagen, doch wie wir beide
humorvoll feststellten, braucht Schwarz etwa einen zweiten Weg, die Partie zu
gewinnen?} ({The computer-like move} 27. Re3 {Rogozenko is not really an
option for a human, especially since Black keeps all pluses of the position.
He can choose the right moment for ...b5-b4 and White will be left with the
usual problems to neutralize Black's increasing initiative.}) (27. g4 $6 {
Rogozenko} b4 $17 {[%csl Rb3]}) 27... Bxd5 $5 28. Qxc5 dxc5 29. Rxd5 b4 $1 30.
Rxc5 {Rogozenko: 'Unfortunately for White, due to the position of his rook on
e1, he is not able to exchange all queenside pawns.'} (30. axb4 {Rogozenko}
cxb4 (30... axb4 31. Rxc5 $11) 31. cxb4 (31. Rxa5 bxc3 $17 32. bxc3 Bxc3 $19 {
[%csl Ra5,Re1]}) 31... axb4 32. b3 Rbc8 33. Re2 {was a good way for White
offering decent chances to hold a draw.}) 30... bxc3 $1 31. bxc3 Rbc8 $1 {
Rogozenko: 'Using the fact that White cannot take on a5.'} 32. Rxc8 (32. Rxa5
$2 {Rogozenko} Bxc3 $19) 32... Rxc8 33. Rd1 Bf8 $3 {A super important move
that probably won the game. After this Black gets the a3 and c3 pawns by force,
and it's hard to defend with White. Ein superwichtiger Zug, der die Partie
wahrscheinlich entschied. Danach gewinnt Schwarz forciert den a- und c-Bauern,
und die Stellung ist mit Weiß kaum zu verteidigen.} 34. Kf1 (34. Bb3 Bxa3 35.
Be6 Rxc3 36. Bxf5 a4 (36... e3 {Rogozenko} 37. Kf1 Bc5 {'-/+' Rogozenko. 
Rogozenko: 'is the same as 36.Bxf5'} 38. Ke2 a4 39. g4 a3 40. g5 Kg7 $1 (40...
Rb3 $2 41. Rd8+ Kg7 42. Be6 $132 {[%cal Gd8g8]}) 41. Rd7+ Kf8 42. Rd8+ Ke7 43.
Ra8 Rb3 $17) 37. Rd7 Bc5+ 38. Kf1 a3 39. Rxh7+ Kg8 40. Rd7 e3 $17) ({The most
precise way is} 34. Rd5 {Rogozenko} Rxc3 35. Bd1 Rxa3 36. Rxf5 Bb4 37. Kf2 {
and Black cannot create anything dangerous:} Ra1 38. Ke2 a4 39. Re5 a3 40. Rxe4
Rb1 41. Re8+ Kg7 42. Ra8 Rb2+ 43. Kf3 a2 44. Ra7+ Kf6 45. Ra6+ Ke7 46. Ke4 Bc3
47. Kd3 Bf6 48. Bc2 h5 49. g3 {and White waits with the rook on the a-file.
Winning a piece with} Rxc2 50. Kxc2 a1=Q 51. Rxa1 Bxa1 {brings Black nothing
either, due to the "wrong" square h1.}) 34... Rxc3 {It's hard to defend this
position with White. But in fact I think practically Black is already winning.
Still, he needs to make some strong and exact moves though. Diese Stellung ist
mit Weiß schwer zu halten. Tstsächlich glaube ich aber, dass Schwarz praktisch
bereits gewinnt. Allerdings muss er noch ein paar starke und genaue Züge
machen.} 35. Ba4 Rxa3 36. Bd7 Ra2 37. Re1 (37. Bxf5 {Rogozenko} e3 38. Rd8 ({or
} 38. Bd3 Rf2+ 39. Kg1 a4 $19) 38... Kg7 39. Bg4 Rf2+ 40. Ke1 a4 $19) 37... Bb4
38. Re2 Bd2 $3 {'-+!' Rogozenko.  A fantastic resource - Black is winning now.
Rogozenko: 'The advance of the a-pawn will decide easily now.' Eine
phantastische Ressource - jetzt gewinnt Schwarz.} 39. Kf2 a4 40. Bxf5 e3+ 41.
Kf3 a3 {The a-pawn is simply unstoppable. Der a-Bauer ist einfach unaufhaltsam.
} 42. g3 Rb2 43. Be6 Kg7 44. Rg2 a2 45. Bxa2 Rxa2 46. Rg1 Bb4 $1 {The last
finesse Die letzte Feinheit.} 0-1

