Frey, Kenneth - Alvarez, Roberto
XIV Olympiad-CC, 2000
Kenneth Frey (analysis), Junior Tay (notes)
E92. 1.d4 Nf6
2.c4 g6
3.Nc3 Bg7
4.e4 d6
5.Nf3
#The
Argentine comes up with an original idea in the heavily analysed King's Indian Defense!
[12...Nc6 Theory 13.
13.exf5 Bxf5
14.
[14.Nxf5? Nxf5
15.Bh2 Bxc3+
16.bxc3 Nd7]
14...Nc6 15.Nxf5
Nxf5 16.Bh2
Kh8
[16...Bxc3? 17.bxc3
Rb8
(17...Nce7 18.c5)
18.Qd5+]
17.Qd2 Nfd4
18.Rae1
[18.Bd3 Ne5
]
18...Nxe2+
[18...Ne5!?]
19.Rxe2 Bxc3
[19...Ne5 20.c5
]
20.Qxc3+ Qf6
21.Qd2 Rae8 Structurally,
White has a miniscule advantage. 22.Rd1
Rxe2 23.Qxe2
Rf7 24.Bg3
Re7 25.Qg4 #Everything
hinges around the bishop. Its potential is enormous as it can re-route via the pawn manouveres h4 or
f3, followed by Be1-c3. Re8
[25...Qe6!? 26.Qxg5
Qxc4
]
26.Qd7 Qe7
27.Qf5 b6 Once
again,
[27...Qe6!? 28.Qxg5
Qxc4
]
[27...Rf8!? 28.Qc2
(28.Qb5 Qe2
)
28...b6 29.b3
Qg7 30.Qe4
Ne7 31.f3
]
28.f3 Ne5
[28...Rf8?! 29.Qb5
]
29.Re1 h6
30.b4 Qe6
31.Bxe5+ dxe5
32.Qxe6 Rxe6 #
White emerges with a endgame plus thanks to his active Rook and better pawn structure. 33.b5
Kg7 34.Kf2
Kg6
[34...Kf6 35.Rd1
Rd6 36.Rxd6+
cxd6 and the pawn ending is
lost for Black as he will have to concede the opposition once both kings reach the e or d file as White
still has plenty of pawn moves to make.]
35.Rd1 Re7
36.Ke3 Rf7
37.c5 #Creating more weaknesses
in the Black pawn structure. Black has to make concessions once more. bxc5
[37...Rf4 38.cxb6
cxb6
(38...axb6 39.Rc1
Rb4 40.a4!
Rxa4 41.Rxc7
)
39.Rd6+ Kg7
40.Rd7+ Rf7
41.Rxf7+ Kxf7
42.Ke4 Ke6
43.g4 And Black has to give
way.]
38.Rc1 a6
39.a4 axb5
[39...a5!? 40.Rxc5
Rf4 41.Rc6+
Kf7 42.Rxc7+
Ke6 43.Rc6+
Kd5
]
40.axb5 Rf4
41.Rxc5 Rb4
42.Rxe5 #Sorry for being
cliched but the rest is strictly a matter of technique for Kenneth. Kh5
43.Kf2 Rb2+
44.Kg1 Kh4
45.Kh2 Rc2
46.Re6 Kh5
47.Rc6 Rb2
48.Rc5 Rb4
49.Kg3
[49.g3
]
49...Kg6 50.Kf2
Kh5
[50...Rb2+ 51.Kf1
Rb1+ 52.Ke2
Rb2+ 53.Kd3
Rxg2 54.Rxc7
]
51.g3 Rb2+
52.Ke3 Rb3+
53.Ke4 Rb4+
54.Kd3
[54.Kd5? Rb3
55.Rxc7 Rxf3
]
54...Kg6 55.g4
Kf6 56.Ke3 #
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