Adams, Mi vs Polugaevsky, L.
950922
[Event "Roquebrune"]
[Site "masterchessopen.com"]
[Round "0"]
[White "Adams, Mi"]
[Black "Polugaevsky, L."]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "D00"]
[Opening "Trompowsky: 2...d5 3.Bxf6 exf6"]
1.d4 Nf6 2.Bg5 d5 3.Bxf6 exf6 4.e3 Bd6 5.c4 ( { I think one of the reasons why
this line is still doing well is that, recently, } 5.g3 { has become popular.
For example, the excellent book 'Winning with the Trompowsky' by Peter Wells
fails even to mention 5 c4. That's because it's a repertoire book, in which
the author has to select options for White, so anyone reading it and playing
Black will have no idea what is about to happen. } ) 5...dxc4 6.Bxc4 O-O 7.Nc3
c5 { It is natural to undermine the centre and this is repeatedly played, but
it is hopeless! } ( { Other moves: } 7...a6 8.Qf3 { (a basic approach to
prevent ...b7-b5 by pinning the pawn to the rook on a8) } 8...Nd7 9.Bd3 Re8
10.Nge2 Rb8 11.h4 Nf8 12.g4 Bd7 13.O-O-O c5 14.dxc5 Bxc5 15.g5 { led to a
kingside attack in S.Prayitno-C.Barus, Tarakan 2008. } ) ( 7...f5 8.Qh5 (
8.Rc1 { is the solid response } ) 8...g6 9.Qh6 c6 10.h4 Re8 11.Bxf7+ ( { I
suspect } 11.h5 { is probably even stronger, and if } ) 11...Kxf7 12.Qxh7+ Ke6
( 12...Kf8 { was necessary, when White can take a draw with } 13.Qh8+ ( { or
try for more with } 13.h5 ) 13...Kf7 14.Qh7+ ) ) ( 7...c6 8.Qh5 Qe7 9.Nge2 Nd7
10.Ng3 g6 11.Qf3 f5 12.h4 Bxg3 ) {#d} 1/2-1/2
½-½
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Players | |
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White | Adams, Mi |
Black | Polugaevsky, L. |
Game | |
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Moves | 7 |
Opening | D00 — Trompowsky: 2...d5 3.Bxf6 exf6 |
Result | ½-½ |
Date | |
Tags |
Tournament | |
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Tournament | Roquebrune |
Location | masterchessopen.com |
Round | 0 |