Games
[Event "Kesarovski Georgiev Memorial 13th"] [Site "Sunny Beach"] [Date "2014.09.12"] [Round "7"] [White "Zhou, Yang Fan"] [Black "Swayams, Mishra"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "C58"] [WhiteElo "2464"] [BlackElo "2484"] [Annotator "Llewellyn, Alan"] [PlyCount "111"] [EventDate "2014.09.06"] [EventType "swiss"] [EventRounds "9"] [EventCountry "BUL"] [Source "ChessBase"] [SourceDate "2014.10.17"] {An up and coming player in England is International Master Yang Fan Zhou, here he demolishes another promising young player from India -Mishra Swayams. Its kinda hard to see what Mishra does wrong but with superb play by Yang and a novelty in a well known opening, Yang shows what he is capable of.} 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Nf6 4. Ng5 {angling for the Fried Liver Attack nut no one seems to play that line anymore.} d5 5. exd5 Na5 $1 (5... Nd4 {this is what Jan Timman and the player the tournament was named after K Georgiev used to play.}) (5... Nxd5 {this is the Fried Liver Attack it is not played much these days because it is so difficult for Black to play, though it is playable with best play by Black.} 6. Nxf7 Kxf7 7. Qf3+ Ke6 $14) 6. Bb5+ c6 7. dxc6 bxc6 8. Bd3 $3 {although this is well known and has been played by top players -it still is a kind of novelty as it is not a well known move in the position though it is probably the best move here-it certainly has the best practical results.} Nd5 9. h4 Nf4 10. Bf1 $3 {what is the difference in the position one might ask from the old line of the immediate Bf1, well now if 10...h6 11 Nf3 e4?! (as played in that line) then the Knight on f4 is left hanging after d3. The Knight on f4 has become a target...} h6 11. Nf3 Bd6 (11... e4 $6 12. d3 $1 exf3 13. Bxf4 fxg2 14. Bxg2 Bd6 15. Bxd6 Qxd6 16. Qd2 $16 {and the other Knight becomes a target...}) 12. d4 $1 exd4 (12... e4 13. Ne5 Bxe5 14. dxe5 Qxd1+ 15. Kxd1 Bg4+ 16. Ke1 Ng6 17. Nd2 $16) 13. Qxd4 Qe7+ 14. Be3 O-O 15. Nc3 Ne6 16. Qa4 Bb4 17. a3 $3 (17. O-O-O Nc5 18. Bxc5 (18. Qxb4 $2 Nd3+ 19. Bxd3 Qxb4 $17) 18... Qxc5 $18) 17... Bxc3+ 18. bxc3 Qc7 19. Bd3 f5 20. Bd4 {The Bishop is heading for the e5 square so Mishra makes a concession by undoubling the c-pawns.} Nxd4 21. cxd4 c5 $1 (21... Re8+ 22. Ne5 $1 $16) 22. O-O Bb7 23. Ne5 $1 {heading ever forward -initially into g6 and beyond.} cxd4 (23... Nc6 { The Knight is providing a vital role defending the c4 square while on a5. I am being sarcastic...} 24. Qc4+ Kh7 25. Qxc5 $18) 24. Qxd4 f4 25. Rfe1 Rad8 26. Qa4 Rf6 (26... Bc6 27. Bc4+ Kh8 (27... Kh7 28. Nxc6 Nxc6 29. Bd3+ Kg8 30. Qc4+ Kh8 31. Qe4 g5 32. hxg5 hxg5 33. Qg6 Rd6 34. Qh5+ Kg8 35. Rad1 Nd8 36. Bc4+ Nf7 37. Rxd6 Qxd6 38. Qxg5+ Kh7 39. Re7 Kh8 40. Bxf7 Qd1+ 41. Kh2 f3 42. Qh6#) 28. Ng6+ Kh7 29. Nxf8+ Rxf8 $18) 27. Rab1 $1 a6 28. h5 $3 {securing the g6 square.} Bd5 29. Ng6 $1 Bf7 30. Ne7+ $1 Kf8 (30... Kh8 31. Qe4 Bg8 32. Nxg8 Kxg8 33. Qh7+ Kf8 34. Qh8+ Kf7 35. Re8 $3 Rxe8 36. Bg6+ Rxg6 37. hxg6+ Kxg6 38. Qxe8+ $18) 31. Qb4 $1 Rdd6 {try and get out of that one Mishra?!?!?!!??} (31... Nc6 32. Nxc6+ Kg8 33. Ne7+ $18 {and we have the same position minus the vital Knight on a5 it is still a bind.}) 32. Nf5 Nc6 33. Qc5 {keeping the pin.} f3 34. Nxd6 Rxd6 35. Be4 Kg8 36. Bxf3 $3 {the quiet moves in these positions are the hardest ones to find. Yang yet still has a bind on the position.} (36. Bxc6 Rxc6 37. Rb8+ Qxb8 38. Qxc6 fxg2 39. Qxg2 $18) 36... Qd7 37. Bxc6 $6 (37. Rb6 Bd5 38. Rd1 $18 {almost a comical bind missed by Yang.}) 37... Rxc6 38. Qe7 Qxe7 39. Rxe7 Bxh5 {Its only a matter of time and technique from here in.} 40. Rb8+ Kh7 41. Rbb7 Rg6 42. Kf1 Bd1 43. c4 Bc2 44. c5 Ba4 45. f3 h5 46. Kf2 Rg5 47. Rbc7 Rg6 48. g3 Bb5 49. Re5 Kg8 50. Rxh5 Re6 51. g4 Re2+ 52. Kg3 Re6 53. Rg5 g6 54. Rd5 Re8 55. Rd6 Bd3 $4 (55... g5 56. Rg6+ Kf8 57. c6 Bd3 58. Rgg7 Bc4 59. Rh7 Kg8 60. Rcg7+ Kf8 61. c7 Be6 62. Rh8+ Kxg7 63. Rxe8 Bd7 64. c8=Q Bxc8 65. Rxc8 $18) 56. Rxd3 {If Yang plays like that more I'm sure we will see him in big tournaments one day.} 1-0