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E90. 1.d4 Nf6
2.c4 g6
3.Nc3 Bg7
4.e4 d6
5.h3 O-O 6.Nf3
e5 7.d5
Na6 8.Bg5
h6 9.Be3
Nh5 10.Qd2 A
more flexible move which has met with practical success is
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[10.Nh2! Qe8
11.Qd2
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(11.Be2 f5
12.exf5 Nf4
13.O-O Bxf5
14.Re1 Qf7 NCO) |
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11...Kh7 12.O-O-O f5
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(12...Bd7 13.Ng4
f5 14.exf5
gxf5 15.Bxh6
Qg6! (15...fxg4?!
16.Bd3+ Kg8
17.Bxg7 Nxg7
18.hxg4 Qe7 (18...Rf4) 19.Qh6
Qf6 20.Qh7+
Kf7 21.Rh6
Qf4+ 22.Rd2
Rg8 23.g5
Ke7 24.Rf6
Qg4 25.Rg6
Kf7 26.Rxg7+
Rxg7 27.Bg6+ 1-0
Krasenkow,M-Georgiev,K/Cappelle 1992/EXT 97 (27)) 16.Bxg7
Kxg7 17.Ne3
f4 18.Nc2
Bf5 19.Bd3
Bxd3 20.Qxd3
Qxd3 21.Rxd3
Nc5 1/2-1/2
Comas Fabrego,L-Komljenovic,D/San Sebastian 1991/TD (80)) |
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13.exf5 gxf5
14.Bd3
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(14.g4! Nf4
15.Bxf4 exf4
16.Bd3 1-0
Hoi,C-Mortensen,E/Copenhagen 1983/MCL (38)) |
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14...Nc5
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(14...Nf4 15.Bxf4
exf4 16.Rhe1
Qd8 17.Nf3
Nc5 18.Qxf4
Nxd3+ 19.Rxd3
Bd7 20.Rde3
Bf6 21.Nb5
Rf7 22.Nbd4
Qh8 23.Ne6
Bxb2+ 24.Kb1
Ba1 25.R1e2
Rg8 26.g4
b5 27.c5
b4 28.c6
Bc8 29.g5
Ba6 30.Rc2
Be5 31.Rxe5
dxe5 32.Nxe5
hxg5 33.Nxf7 1-0
Semakin,A-Ikonnikov,D/Perm 1993/CBM 36 ext (33)) |
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15.Bc2 Bd7
16.Rde1 Qf7
17.Ng4 e4
18.Nxh6 Qg6
19.Nxf5 Bxf5
20.g4 Nd3+
21.Bxd3 exd3
22.gxf5 Qxf5
23.Rhg1 Bf6
24.Rd1 Rg8
25.Rxg8 Rxg8
26.Qxd3 Qxd3
27.Rxd3 a6
28.Ne4 Bh4
29.c5 Re8
30.cxd6 Rxe4
31.dxc7 Re8
32.d6 1-0 Lalic,B-Sundararajan,K/Calcutta
IND 2000/The Week in Chess 278 (32)] |
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10...Kh7 11.g4
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[11.O-O-O f5
12.exf5 gxf5
13.g4 Nf4
14.Bxf4 exf4
15.Bd3 Nc5
16.Bc2 Kg8
17.Rhg1 b5
18.gxf5 bxc4
19.Rg6 Bxf5
20.Bxf5 Rxf5
21.Qd4 Rf6
22.Rdg1 Rxg6
23.Rxg6 Qf8
24.Qxc4 Qf5
25.Rg1 Rb8
26.Nd4 Qh7
27.Ne6 Nd3+
28.Kb1 Nxb2+
29.Qe4 Na4+
30.Kc2 Rb2+
31.Kc1 1-0 Costa,J-Watanabe,R/Maringa
1991/EXT 98 (31)] |
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[11.Nh2 f5
12.exf5 gxf5
13.g4 Nf4
14.O-O-O Nc5
15.Rg1 a5
16.Nf3 b6
17.g5 a4
18.Bxf4 exf4
19.gxh6 Bf6
20.Bd3 a3
21.b3 Nxd3+
22.Qxd3 Bd7
23.h4 Kxh6
24.Ne2 Qe7
25.Nxf4 Qe4
26.Ne6 Bxe6
27.dxe6 Rae8
28.Rge1 Qxd3
29.Rxd3 Rg8
30.Rd5 Rg2
31.Rxf5 Bb2+
32.Kb1 Rxf2
33.e7 Be5
34.Re4 Rxe7
35.Nxe5 Rb2+
36.Kc1 Rxe5
37.Rfxe5 dxe5
38.Rxe5 Rxa2
39.Re7 Rb2
40.Rxc7 Rxb3
41.Ra7 Rc3+
42.Kd2 1/2-1/2 Trapl,J-Simek,P/CZE-chT2
1995/EXT 97 (42)] |
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11...Nf4! # Typical but
effective KID pawn sacrifice to clear the King's Indian Bishop's diagonal.
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[11...Nf6 12.g5] |
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12.Bxf4 exf4
13.Qxf4 Greek GM Grivas
chose to consolidate with
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[13.Bd3 Nc5
14.Bc2 Re8 before
grabbing the booty 15.Qxf4 Qf6
16.Qxf6 Bxf6
17.O-O-O but Black's
double bishops were sufficient compensation after Kg7
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(17...Bxc3 18.bxc3
Nxe4 19.Rhe1
f5 20.Bxe4) |
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18.Nd4 a5
19.f3 Bd7
20.h4 g5
21.h5 Be5
22.Nde2 a4
23.Bd3 a3
24.b3 Na6
25.Kb1 1/2-1/2 Grivas,E-Istratescu,A/Mangalia
1992/EXT 97 (25)] |
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13...Bxc3+! #Which
KID addict would part with his precious prelate? Not me! However, this move shows up the folly of White's
pawn advances. White has no real safe haven for the King wherever he resides.
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[13...f5 14.exf5
gxf5 15.Bd3
Nc5 16.Bc2
Kg8 17.g5
Qe8+ 18.Kf1
Qh5 19.gxh6
Bxh6 20.Rg1+
Kf7 21.Ng5+
Bxg5 22.Qxg5
Qxh3+ 23.Rg2
Qh1+ 24.Ke2
Qxa1 25.Qh5+
Kf6 26.Qh6+
Ke7 27.Rg7+
Rf7 28.Qg5+
Ke8 29.Qg6
Kf8 30.Qxf7# 1-0
Kachur,A-Sosnicki,M/Katowice 1995/CBM 47 ext (30)] |
14.bxc3 Nc5
15.O-O-O? Perhaps necessary
was the prudent
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[15.Be2 Qe7
16.e5
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(16.Nd2 f5) |
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16...dxe5 17.Qe3!
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(17.Qxe5 Qxe5
18.Nxe5 Re8
19.Nf3 f5 )] |
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[15.Nd2 f5!] |
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15...Qe8 16.Bd3
Qa4 17.Kb1
b5! # the beginning of the
end. 18.Ka1
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[18.cxb5 Nxd3
19.Rxd3 Qxb5+
20.Kc2 Rb8 ] |
18...bxc4 19.e5
Rb8 20.Bxg6+
fxg6 21.Qxf8
Nb3+ 22.Kb2
Nd4+ #and it's mate in 1
no matter where the White King goes.
0-1 |