Maneuvering: The Art of Piece Play by Mark Dvoretsky

Author:Mark Dvoretsky [Dvoretsky, Mark]
Language: eng
Format: azw3, epub
Publisher: Russell Enterprises, Inc.
Published: 2016-07-21T16:00:00+00:00

28.Nd5

At last! An exchange on d5 is no longer possible as in this case White would have obtained a connected pair of passed pawns. However, 28.Bc6! Rd8 29.Qd1 is even stronger.

28…Nh5 29.Rf1 Nf4 30.Qe4 Qf5? (more stubborn is 30…Qg7) 31.Qxf5 Bxf5 32.Nxf4 gf 33.Bd5+ Kg7 34.e6+ Nf6 35.Rxf4 Kg6 36.Rg2+ Ng4 37.Rgxg4+ (37.h3) 37…Bxg4 38.Rxg4+ Kf5 39.Rg3 Rg8 40.Bg7 Re7 41.Bf8 Black resigned.

7-14 Konstantinopolsky – A.Zaitsev

Black has a weak d5-square, so that is where White has to transfer his knight, which is badly placed at the moment.

17.Na1!

White intends to continue Nc2-e3. An attempt to prevent this by 17…Qc6!? (counting on 18.Nc2?! Qa4∞) hardly helps: it is possible to prepare the knight’s maneuver both with 18.Bb2 and with 18.Qb3 (opening up the game with 18…cd 19.cd ed 20.Nc2 Nc5 21.Qb2 d3 22.Nb4 is obviously in White’s favor).

17…g6 18.Nc2 Ng7 19.Ne3 Bb7 20.Nd5 Bxd5 21.cd f6 (21…f5 22.de Nxe5 23.f4) 22.de (22.Qa4!?) 22…fe 23.c4 g5 24.Qd2 Qd8 25.Rce1 h6 26.g3

7-15 Short – Vaganian

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