(1) Ftacnik,Lubomir (2580) - Mirzoev,Azer (2516) [D39]
Lisbon op Lisbon (9), 29.08.2001
[Postny,E]

1.c4 e6 2.Sf3 Sf6 3.Sc3 d5 4.d4 dxc4 5.e4 Lb4 6.Lg5 h6 7.Lxf6 Dxf6 8.Da4+ This move deprives Black of the ...c7-c5 thrust, but has its own drawbacks. 8...Sc6 9.Lxc4 [9.Se5? Ld7! 10.Sxc6 (10.Sxd7 Dxd4 11.Dc2 Dxd7 [Schwarz steht besser] ) 10...Lxc3+ 11.bxc3 Lxc6 12.Dxc4 Lxe4 13.Dxc7 0-0 [Schwarz steht besser] 1-0 Banusz,T (2113)-Swinkels,R/Chalkidiki 2001/EXT 2002 (45)] 9...0-0 [9...Ld7! is more concrete. 10.Lb5 (10.Db3 La5= (10...0-0-0 is very sharp and worth consideration as well.) ) 10...Lxc3+ 11.bxc3 Dg6 12.0-0 Dxe4 13.Tfe1 (13.Da3 Dd5 [Schwarz steht etwas besser] ) 13...Df4 14.d5 Dxa4 15.Lxa4 Sd8 16.Lxd7+ Kxd7 17.Se5+ Ke7 18.Tab1 White will gain back the pawn, but not more than that.] 10.0-0 Lxc3 11.bxc3 [Weiß steht etwas besser] e5 12.Ld5 [12.d5?! Se7 13.Db4 b6 14.Se1 c5 15.Db3 Dd6= 1-0 Kilimnik,E (2306)-Mazurchak,B (2024)/Evpatoria 2005/CBM 106 ext (42)] 12...Ld7 13.Tab1 [13.Sxe5 Sxe5 14.dxe5 Lxa4 (14...De7 15.Db4 Dxe5 16.Dxb7 [Weiß steht besser] ) 15.exf6 c6 16.Lb3 (16.fxg7? Tfe8 17.Lb3 Lxb3 18.axb3 Txe4= ) 16...Lxb3 17.axb3 gxf6 18.Tfd1 Tad8 19.f3 a6 [Weiß steht etwas besser] ] 13...exd4 14.cxd4 Tab8 15.Tfe1 Tfc8 16.Lxc6 Dxc6 17.Dxa7 b6 18.Da3 Ta8 19.Db2 Da4 20.Te2 Lg4 21.d5 Te8 22.h3 Lxf3 23.gxf3 Dd7 24.Kg2 Dd6 25.Dd2 Te5 26.Tg1 Ta3 27.Te3 Ta5 28.Kf1 Tb5 29.Tg4 f5 30.Tg1 c6 31.Dd3 fxe4 32.fxe4 Tc5 33.dxc6 Dxc6 34.Tgg3 Tc4 35.Tg4 h5 36.Tg5 Tc1+ 37.Ke2 Tc2+ 38.Kf1 Tc1+ 39.Ke2 Tc2+ 40.Kf1 Tc1+ 41.Ke2 Tc2+ 1/2-1/2













(2) Delchev,Aleksander (2635) - Ragger,Markus (2565) [D39]
Zadar op-A 16th Zadar (8), 18.12.2009
[Postny,E]

1.d4 Sf6 2.c4 e6 3.Sf3 d5 4.Sc3 dxc4 5.e4 Lb4 6.Lg5 h6 7.Lxf6 Dxf6 8.e5 Dd8 9.Da4+ Sc6 10.Lxc4 Ld7 11.Dc2 Se7! Definitely an improvement. [11...Sa5?! was Kramnik's choice. Black wins a tempo for the ...c7-c5 advance, but the knight on a5 is misplaced. 12.Ld3 c5 13.dxc5 Tc8 14.a3 Lxc5 15.0-0 0-0 16.Tad1 Le7 17.De2 Dc7 18.De4 g6 19.Dg4 The absence of the knight in the defence has become very apparent now. 19...Kg7 20.Se2 Lc6 21.Sf4 with a very promising initiative for White, which Ivanchuk spoiled a few moves later. ½-½ Ivanchuk,V (2739)-Kramnik,V (2772)/Moscow 2009/CBM 133 (29)] 12.0-0 [12.Db3 La5! Black can temporarily sacrifice a pawn. (12...Lxc3+ 13.bxc3 Lc6 is playable, but strengthens White's centre a bit.) 13.Dxb7 Tb8 14.Da6 c5 15.0-0 Txb2 16.Se4 0-0 17.dxc5 (17.Sxc5 Lc6 [Kompensation] ) 17...Lc6 18.Ld3 Dc7 19.Tfb1 Txb1+ 20.Txb1 Lxe4 21.Lxe4 Dxc5= ] 12...0-0 13.Tfd1 [After 13.d5 exd5 (13...Lxc3?! 14.dxe6 Lxe6 15.Tad1! De8 16.Dxc3 [Weiß steht etwas besser] ) 14.Sxd5 Sxd5 15.Lxd5 c6 16.Lb3 De7 Black is not worse, and in the long run might even be better thanks to the pair of strong bishops.] 13...Lc6 White has managed to prevent the ...c7-c5 advance. However, Black's position is solid enough and out of weaknesses. He can slowly play for the d5 square. 14.De2 La5 15.Tac1 Lb6 16.Ld3 Sg6 17.Lb1 Te8 18.Se4 De7 19.a3 Ted8 20.g3 Td7 The position is equal. For both sides it's impossible to make any real progress. 21.Td2 Tad8 22.De3 Td5 23.Sc3 T5d7 24.Se4 Td5 25.Sc3 T5d7 26.Le4 Lxe4 27.Dxe4 c6 28.Sa4 1/2-1/2













(3) Aronian,Levon (2786) - Kramnik,Vladimir (2772) [D39]
Moscow Tal Memorial 4th Moscow (7), 12.11.2009
[Postny,E]

1.d4 Sf6 2.c4 e6 3.Sf3 d5 4.Sc3 dxc4 5.e4 Lb4 6.Lg5 h6 7.Lxf6 Dxf6 8.Lxc4 c5 9.e5 Dd8 [9...De7 10.0-0 Lxc3 (10...cxd4 11.Se4 0-0 12.Dxd4 Td8 13.De3 Ld7 14.Tad1 Lc6 15.Sf6+! Kh8 (15...gxf6 16.Dxh6 Txd1 (16...Sd7 17.Txd7 Df8 18.Txd8 Txd8 19.Dxf6+- ) 17.exf6 Txf1+ 18.Kxf1 Df8 19.Dg5+ Kh8 20.Dh5+ Kg8 21.Dg4+ Kh8 22.Sg5+- ) 16.Txd8+ Dxd8 17.Sg5! De7 18.Dd3 g6 19.Lxe6! Le8 20.Dh3 Kg7 21.Sxe8+ Dxe8 22.Sxf7+- 1-0 Flear,G (2495)-Condie,M (2430)/Bath 1987/CBM 004 (27)) 11.bxc3 0-0 12.Sd2 (12.d5?! exd5 13.Lxd5 Sd7 14.Te1 Sb6 15.Le4 Td8= 0-1 Gligoric,S-Kostic,B/Zagreb 1946/EXT 1999 (51)) 12...b6 13.Se4 La6 14.Lxa6 Sxa6 15.Da4 Sc7 16.dxc5 bxc5 17.c4! [Weiß steht besser] ½-½ Kmoch,H-Gilg,K/Kecskemet 1927/HCL (26); 9...Df4?! 10.0-0 Lxc3 11.bxc3 cxd4 12.cxd4 [Weiß steht besser] The black queen can be in danger and his other pieces aren't developed yet. 1-0 Gofshtein,L (2541)-Simutowe,A (2421)/Hoogeveen 2007/CBM 120 ext (55)] 10.d5 [10.a3 La5 (10...Lxc3+ 11.bxc3 0-0 12.0-0 cxd4 13.cxd4 Ld7! This position is playable for Black as shown in the analysis to the game Kramnik-Ivanchuk/Wijk aan Zee 2010.) 11.0-0 cxd4 12.Se4 0-0 13.Sg3 Sc6 14.De2 Se7 15.Tad1 Lb6 16.Sh5 Sg6 17.De4 De7 18.Ld3 Td8 19.Dg4 Ld7 20.Lxg6 fxg6 21.Dxg6 Le8 22.Dg4 Lxh5 23.Dxh5 Df7 24.Dxf7+ Kxf7= 1-0 Iotov,V (2575)-Spassov,L (2419)/Plovdiv BUL 2010/The Week in Chess 797 (67); 10.0-0 cxd4 11.Se4 0-0 would transpose to the recent encounter Grischuk-Aronian/Linares 2010.] 10...exd5 11.Lxd5 0-0 12.Tc1 Sc6 13.0-0 Sd4! This punch solves Black's problems, but requires precise calculation. 14.Le4! [The line that both players should figure out is: 14.Sxd4 Lxc3 15.Sf3 Lxb2 16.Lxf7+ Kxf7 17.Db3+ Le6 18.Dxb7+ Kg8 19.Dxb2 Txf3! 20.gxf3 Dg5+ 21.Kh1 Ld5 and suddenly White is in trouble.] 14...Te8 15.Sd5 Lf5 [15...Lg4 16.Sxb4 Lxf3 17.Lxf3 Sxf3+ 18.Dxf3 cxb4 19.Dxb7 Txe5 20.Dxb4 Te2 [Weiß steht etwas besser] Normally such positions end in a draw against the correct defence.] 16.Lxf5 Dxd5 17.Sxd4 Txe5?! This makes it more difficult for Black. [17...cxd4 was called for. 18.f4 Dxa2 19.Dxd4 La5 20.Lb1 (20.Kh1 Lb6= ) 20...Lb6 21.Dxb6 axb6 22.Lxa2 Txa2 and Black should hold this rather easily. The drawish tendencies of rooks endings are well known.] 18.Sb5 Dxd1 19.Tfxd1 Txf5 20.a3? I guess that Levon simply overlooked Black's reply. [20.Sd6 Th5 21.a3 La5 22.Sxb7 Lb6 23.Sd6 would yield White a stable advantage in the endgame.] 20...c4!= 21.axb4 Txb5 22.Txc4 a5 23.g3 1/2-1/2













(4) Lysyj,Igor (2615) - Movsesian,Sergei (2709) [D39]
EU-ch 11th Rijeka (5), 10.03.2010
[Postny,E]

1.d4 Sf6 2.Sf3 d5 3.c4 e6 4.Sc3 dxc4 5.e4 Lb4 6.Lg5 h6 7.Lxf6 Dxf6 8.Lxc4 c5 9.0-0 cxd4 10.Sb5 [10.e5 - Grischuk-Aronian/Linares 2010.] 10...De7 [10...Sa6? 11.a3 and Black doesn't have a good square for the bishop as 11...Le7 falls to 12.e5 [Weiß steht besser] ; 10...Dd8? 11.Da4 Sc6 12.Sbxd4 [Weiß steht besser] ] 11.Dxd4 [11.a3?! Lc5 12.b4 Lb6 13.e5 0-0 14.Sbxd4 Td8 [Schwarz steht etwas besser] ½-½ Kiss,P (2420)-Labahn,W (2225)/Eger 1993/EXT 1997 (22)] 11...0-0 12.Sxa7 Lc5 [12...Ld7 13.Sb5 Sc6 14.De3 Tfc8 15.De2 Lc5 16.Tad1 Le8 17.a3 [Weiß steht besser] 1-0 Antic,D (2488)-Solomunovic,I (2416)/Bar 2005/CBM 105 ext (38)] 13.Sxc8 Txc8 14.Dd3 Sc6 White is a pawn up, but the presence of the opposite coloured bishops reduces his winning chances to a minimum. 15.De2 Sd4 All Black needs to do is to exchange every possible piece except the bishops, of course. Still, the defence is not that trivial and the current game well proved it. 16.Sxd4 Lxd4 17.Lb3 Df6 18.Tab1 Tc5 19.g3 Td8 20.Kg2 De7 21.Tbd1 Tcc8 22.f4 g6 23.Kh3 Lg7 24.Df2 Txd1 25.Txd1 Td8 26.Txd8+ Dxd8 27.e5 h5 28.De3 Lf8 29.De4 Dd7 30.Lc4 b5 31.Dd3 Dxd3 32.Lxd3 b4 33.Kg2 Lc5 34.Kf3 Kf8 35.h3 Ke7 36.Ke4 Kd8 37.Lb5 Lf2 38.g4 hxg4 39.hxg4 Lc5 40.Kd3 Lf8 41.Kc4 Le7 42.Lc6 Lf8 43.Kb5 Le7 44.Le4 Lf8 45.Ld3 Kc7 46.Lc4 Le7 47.f5 gxf5 48.gxf5 exf5 49.Lxf7 f4 50.Lh5 Lf8 51.Kc4 Kc6 52.Lf3+ Kd7 53.Kd5 Ke7 54.Lh5 Kd7 55.Lg4+ Kc7 56.Lf3 Kd7 57.Ke4 Lc5 58.Kxf4 Ld4 59.a4 Lxb2 60.Ld5 Kc7 61.Kf5 Ld4 62.e6 Kd6 63.Lb3 Lf2 64.Ke4 Lh4 65.Kd3 Kc5 66.Ld1 Kd5 67.Lb3+ Kc5 68.Ke4 Le7 69.Kf5 Lh4 70.Kg6 Kd6 71.Kf7 Lg5 72.a5 Kc6 73.Lc4 b3 74.Lxb3 1/2-1/2













(5) Kramnik,Vladimir (2788) - Ivanchuk,Vassily (2749) [D39]
Corus Wijk aan Zee (10), 27.01.2010
[Postny,E]

1.d4 Sf6 2.c4 e6 3.Sf3 d5 4.Sc3 dxc4 5.e4 Lb4 6.Lg5 h6 7.Lxf6 Dxf6 8.Lxc4 c5 9.0-0 0-0 10.e5 Dd8 [10...De7? is bad in view of 11.d5 and the queen comes under attack on e7.] 11.De2 [11.dxc5 Lxc5 (11...Dxd1 12.Tfxd1 Lxc3 13.bxc3 Sd7 14.c6 bxc6 15.Tab1 Sb6 16.Ld3 and White has slight, but annoying pressure in the endgame.) 12.Se4 Le7 13.De2 Sc6 14.Tfd1 Dc7 15.Sd6 (15.Tac1 Sxe5 16.Lxe6 Sxf3+ 17.Dxf3 De5 18.Lb3 Le6= ) 15...Sxe5 16.Dxe5 Lxd6 17.Dxd6 Dxc4= ; 11.a3 cxd4?! (11...Lxc3! The best reply, even though it strengthens White's centre. 12.bxc3 cxd4 13.cxd4 Ld7! Black should bring the bishop to the long diagonal. 14.Dd3 (14.d5 exd5 15.Dxd5 Lc6= ) 14...Lc6 15.Sd2 (15.Tac1 Sd7 16.La2 Sb6 17.Lb1 g6= ) 15...Sd7 16.Tac1 Sb6 17.La2 Dg5 18.Se4 Dg6= ; 11...La5 12.dxc5 Lxc3 13.Dxd8 Txd8 14.bxc3 Sd7 15.Tfd1 Tf8 16.c6 bxc6 17.Tab1 [Weiß steht etwas besser] ) 12.axb4 dxc3 13.bxc3 Dc7 14.De2 Ld7 15.b5! [Weiß steht etwas besser] ½-½ Bogoljubow,E-Tartakower,S/Maehrisch Ostrau 1923/HCL (23); 11.d5!? Lxc3 12.bxc3 exd5 (12...b5!? 13.Lxb5 exd5 14.Dd3 Le6 15.La4 Sd7 16.Lc2 g6 17.De3 Kg7 18.h4 [Weiß steht etwas besser] ) 13.Lxd5 Sc6 (13...Dc7 14.Da4 [Weiß steht etwas besser] ) 14.Lxc6 bxc6 15.Da4 Dc7 16.Tfd1 Le6 17.Da3 c4 18.Td6 Ld5 19.Sd4 [Weiß steht etwas besser] ½-½ Gligoric,S-Karaklajic,N/Sarajevo 1951/EXT 2002 (61)] 11...cxd4 12.Tad1 [12.Tfd1 Sc6 13.De4 (13.Se4 Ld7 transposes to another recent top encounter Grischuk-Aronian/Linares 2010.) 13...Lxc3 14.bxc3 Ld7 15.cxd4 Se7 16.Ld3 g6 17.Df4 Kg7 18.Le4 Sd5 19.Lxd5 exd5 20.Tdc1 Le6 21.Tab1 ½-½ Fressinet,L (2658)-Movsesian,S (2711)/Heidelberg GER 2010/The Week in Chess 799] 12...Ld7 [12...Sc6 13.Sb5 (13.Sxd4 Sxd4 14.De4 Lxc3 15.bxc3 Sf3+! 16.Dxf3 Dc7 17.De4 Ld7 18.Ld3 g6= ; 13.Se4 Ld7 might transpose to the current game Kramnik-Ivanchuk.) 13...Lc5 14.De4 Ld7 15.Sbxd4 De7 (15...Sxd4 16.Sxd4 Db6 17.Ld3 g6 18.Dg4 Kg7 is perfectly playable for Black. (18...Lxd4? 19.Lxg6! ) ) 16.Ld3 g6 17.Sb3 Lb6 18.Df4 [Weiß steht etwas besser] 0-1 Guimard,C-Fine,R/New York 1951/MCL (40)] 13.Se4 [13.Txd4 Lxc3 14.bxc3 Da5 15.Sd2 (15.De3?! Lc6 16.Tg4 Lxf3 17.gxf3 Sc6! 18.Dxh6 Dxe5 19.Tb1 Se7 20.Txb7 Sf5 [Schwarz steht etwas besser] ) 15...Lc6 16.Sb3 Dc7 17.Td6 Sd7 18.Sd4 Sb6 19.Sxc6 (19.Lxe6?! fxe6 20.Sxe6 Df7 21.Sxf8 Txf8 [Schwarz steht etwas besser] ) 19...Sxc4 20.Dxc4 bxc6 and again White has very little.] 13...Sc6 14.Sg3 White is not in a hurry to regain the pawn. His idea is to build an offense on the kingside. 14...Dc7 15.Ld3 Se7 16.Tc1 Lc6 17.Sxd4 Tad8 18.Tc4 Db6 19.Dg4 Lc5 20.Sh5 g6 21.Lxg6 [21.Sf6+ Kg7 22.Sxc6 Sxc6 23.Sh5+ Kh7 24.Sf6+ was just a perpetual check. Kramnik is trying for more.] 21...Sxg6 22.Sxe6 Le7 23.Sxd8 Dxd8 24.e6 Dd5 25.exf7+ Kh7 26.Dxg6+ Kxg6 27.Sf4+ Kxf7 28.Sxd5 Lxd5 29.Tc7 Kf6 The position is materially balanced, but his strong bishops promise Black an advantage. 30.Te1 Lb4 31.Td1 Lc6 32.Td4 Te8 33.h4 Te1+ 34.Kh2 Lc5 35.Td2 a5 36.Tc8 a4 37.Tg8 Te4 38.Kh3 Te1 39.Kh2 Te4 40.Kh3 Te1 With the 40th move Vassily forgot about the three move repetition... 1/2-1/2













(6) Grischuk,Alexander (2736) - Aronian,Levon (2781) [D39]
SuperGM 27th Linares (6), 19.02.2010
[Postny,E]

1.d4 Sf6 2.c4 e6 3.Sf3 d5 4.Sc3 dxc4 5.e4 Lb4 6.Lg5 h6 7.Lxf6 Dxf6 8.Lxc4 c5 9.0-0 cxd4 10.e5 [10.Sb5 is another attempt for an opening advantage which appeared in the game Lysyj-Movsesian/Rijeka 2010.] 10...Dd8 11.Se4 [11.Lb5+ Ld7 12.Dxd4 Lxc3 13.Lxd7+ Sxd7 14.Dxc3 Sb6 15.Tfd1 Sd5 16.Da3 De7 17.Da4+ Dd7= ½-½ Pantsulaia,L (2588)-Movsesian,S (2709)/Rijeka CRO 2010 (60); 11.Sxd4 0-0 12.Dg4!? White is ready to sacrifice a pawn for an initiative. 12...Dc7 13.Sdb5 Dxe5 14.Tae1 Dc5 15.Te3 Lxc3 16.Sxc3 Sc6 17.Tg3 Dg5 18.De2 Df4 19.Ld3 Td8 20.Lb1 Ld7 21.Dh5 Le8 22.Tg4 g6 23.Dh4 De5 24.Dxh6 Td4= ½-½ Tregubov,P (2625)-Wirig,A (2504)/Clichy FRA 2010/The Week in Chess 803 (58)] 11...0-0 12.De2 Ld7 13.Tfd1 Sc6 14.a3 Le7 15.b4 Db8 [15...Dc7 16.Sg3 (16.Tac1 Sxe5 17.Lxe6 d3! 18.De3 Lc6 19.Ld5 Tfd8 20.Lxc6 bxc6 21.Sxe5 Dxe5 22.Txd3 Txd3 23.Dxd3 a5= ) 16...Tac8 17.Ld3 Tfd8 18.De4 g6 19.h4 [mit Angriff] is exactly what White is striving for. Therefore, Black can't just make "useful" moves in his camp, but has to find something to get out of the passivity.] 16.Sg3 b5! At the cost of a pawn Aronian istrying to force certain simplifications. 17.Lxb5!? This was the principled moment. Grischuk faced a difficult choice between continuing the initiative with a pawn down, or grabbing back the pawn and trying to squeeze something with equal material. [17.Ld3 a5 18.De4 g6 19.h4 This was the most principled way to continue. To my mind, in practice White has good chances for success, even though Black can hold with precise defence. 19...axb4 20.h5 De8 (20...Le8 21.Tac1 Db6 22.Dg4 [Weiß steht besser] ) 21.Lxb5 (21.Dg4 bxa3 (21...Kg7? 22.hxg6 fxg6 23.Sh5+ Kh7 24.Sf4 [Weiß steht besser] ) 22.hxg6 f5 23.exf6 Lxf6 24.Sh5 (24.De4 Lg7 ) 24...De7 25.De4 Lg7 26.Sxg7 Kxg7 27.Lxb5 Dc5 [Schwarz steht etwas besser] [mit der Idee] 28.Sxd4? Sxd4 29.Lxd7 Tf4! [Schwarz steht besser] ) 21...Txa3 22.hxg6 fxg6 23.Txa3 bxa3 24.Sxd4 Lc5 (24...Sxe5! 25.Lxd7 Dxd7 26.Dxe5 Lf6 27.De4 Td8 28.Sge2 e5 29.Dxg6+ Lg7 30.Dd3 exd4 31.Dxa3= ) 25.Lxc6 Lxc6 26.Sxc6 Lxf2+ 27.Kh2 g5 28.Td8 Lxg3+ 29.Kxg3 Dh5 30.Txf8+ Kxf8 31.Sd4 Df7 and Black should hold thanks to the strong passed pawn and White's vulnerable king.] 17...Sxe5 18.Lxd7 Sxd7 19.Sxd4 Se5 Now Black has little to worry about. 20.Sb3 a6 21.Se4 Db5 22.Dxb5 axb5 23.Sd4 Tfd8 24.Sxb5 Txd1+ 25.Txd1 Sc4 26.Sec3 Sxa3 27.Ta1 Lxb4 28.Sb1 Sxb5 29.Txa8+ Lf8 The endgame is objectively drawish, but Levon had to survive a long period of torture which he duly did. 30.h4 Sc7 31.Tc8 Sd5 32.Sd2 g6 33.Sc4 Kg7 34.g3 h5 35.Kg2 Lb4 36.Tb8 Kf6 37.Tb7 Lf8 38.Kf3 Lc5 39.Sd2 Kg7 40.Se4 Le7 41.Sg5 Kf8 42.Ke2 Sf6 43.Kd3 Sg4 44.Sh7+ Ke8 45.Tb8+ Kd7 46.Ke2 Ld6 47.Tb7+ Ke8 48.Sg5 Sh6 49.Se4 Sf5 50.Sxd6+ Sxd6 51.Ta7 Kf8 52.Kf3 Kg7 53.Td7 Sf5 54.Kg2 Kf6 55.f3 Sh6 56.Kh3 g5 57.hxg5+ Kxg5 58.Td8 Kg6 59.Kg2 Kg7 60.Kf2 Sf5 61.Ta8 Kh7 62.Ta1 Kg6 63.Tg1 Kg5 64.Ke2 Kf6 65.Kd3 Ke5 66.Tg2 Kd5 67.g4 hxg4 68.fxg4 Sd6 69.Tf2 Ke5 70.g5 Sf5 71.Tf1 Kd6 72.Ta1 Ke7 73.Ta8 Sh4 74.Ke3 Sg6 75.Tg8 Kd7 76.Kf3 Sh4+ 77.Kf4 Ke7 78.Ta8 Sf5 79.Ke4 Sh4 80.Kf4 Sf5 81.Ke5 Se3 82.Tc8 Sd5 83.Ke4 Kd7 84.Ta8 Ke7 85.Kf3 Sb6 86.Tb8 Sc4 87.Kg4 Se3+ 88.Kf4 Sf5 89.Ke5 Se3 90.Tb7+ Kf8 91.g6 fxg6 92.Kxe6 Sf5 93.Kf6 Ke8 94.Kxg6 Sd6 95.Th7 Kd8 96.Kf6 Se8+ 97.Ke6 Sc7+ 98.Kd6 Se8+ 99.Kc6 Sf6 100.Tf7 Se8 101.Td7+ 1/2-1/2



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