[Event "Tournament Gingelom"]
[Date "2011.10.15"]
[Round "10"]
[White "Timmermans, Stefan"]
[Black "Mephisto, Super Mondial"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A20"]
[WhiteElo "1899"]
[BlackElo "1877"]
[PlyCount "81"]
[TimeControl "240+2"]

{600MB, Fritz11.ctg} 1. c4 e5 2. g3 Nf6 3. Bg2 d5 $1 4. cxd5 Nxd5 5. Nf3 {
For me an interesting move.} (5. Nc3 Nb6 6. Nf3 Nc6 7. O-O $11) 5... Nc6 6. O-O
e4 (6... Be7 7. d4 e4 8. Ne5 f5 $14 {As played by Vassiliy Ivanchouk vs Alexey
Shirov 2010 & Topalov vs Timman Jan 1999}) 7. Ne1 {Only field} Qe7 {The Sumo ca
lculated Bf5 for a very log time and came with this move, at first not good,
but after my move just the opposite comes true} 8. Qb3 $6 {Leaves e2 undefended
, and an eventual d3 exd3 can't be met with Nxd3 as e2 would fall....} (8. d3
exd3 9. Nxd3 $14) 8... Nb6 9. Nc3 Be6 (9... Nd4 10. Qd1 Bf5 11. Nc2 $14) 10.
Qd1 f5 11. d3 O-O-O {Chances are about even} 12. Bd2 {
Unpins the Queen for capturing on e4} (12. Be3 $2 Nc4) (12. Qc2 Nd4 13. Qd1 $15
) (12. a3 g5 $15) 12... Nd5 {Interesting move.} 13. Qc1 Nd4 {
Even more interesting move...} 14. Nc2 $1 {
Audacious move from a human against a digital opponent} Nxe2+ (14... Nxc3 15.
Nxd4 (15. bxc3 $4 Nxe2+ $19) (15. Bxc3 $4 Nxe2+ $19) 15... Rxd4 16. Bxc3 $18)
15. Nxe2 exd3 16. Ned4 $16 {
And white has the far better play despite being the pawn down.} dxc2 17. Re1
Nf4 {A surprising and curious move.} 18. Nxe6 (18. Bxf4 Rxd4 19. Qxc2 {
with the threat Rxe6 & Qxc7 #} Rd7 20. Re5 $18) 18... Nxe6 19. Qxc2 Nd4 20. Qc4
$16 Qc5 {
Very neutralising move, white has to be very creative to keep the pressure now.
} 21. Rac1 $2 (21. Qa4 a6 22. Bg5) 21... Qxc4 (21... Nf3+ 22. Bxf3 Qxc4 23.
Rxc4 Rxd2 24. Re8+ Kd7 25. Ra8 $11) 22. Rxc4 h6 $2 (22... Nf3+ 23. Bxf3 Rxd2
$11) 23. Bf4 Nb5 (23... Rd7 $4 24. Re8+ Rd8 25. Rxc7+ Kb8 26. Rxd8#) (23... c6
24. Be5 $14) (23... Bd6 $4 24. Rxd4) 24. Rec1 Rd7 (24... c6 25. a4 (25. Bxc6 $4
{Not playable} bxc6 26. Rxc6+ Kb7 $19) 25... Nd4 $11) 25. a4 Nd6 26. Rc5 g6 (
26... b6 27. Rc6 $14) 27. Bd5 $1 {An very nice idea of mine. Prepares for Be6}
Kb8 (27... Ne8 {Bf8 counterattacks Rc5} 28. Rb5 $1 Nd6 29. Bxd6 Rxd6 30. Bxb7+
Kd8 $16) 28. Be6 Rdh7 (28... Re7 $4 29. Bxd6 Rxe6 (29... cxd6 30. Rc8#) 30.
Bxc7+ Ka8 31. Re5 $18 Rxe5 32. Bxe5 Bg7 33. Bxg7) 29. Be5 b6 30. Rc6 {
Probably not the best} (30. Rxc7 Rxc7 31. Rxc7 Kxc7 32. Bxh8 $14) 30... Bg7 {
Here I took my time, black is passive but offers a passive piece for an
exchange... this might seem to work for him.} 31. Bxd6 (31. Rxd6 $2 Bxe5 (31...
cxd6 32. Bxd6+ Kb7 33. Rc7+ Ka6 34. Bc4+ Ka5 (34... b5 35. Bc5 Bxb2 36. Bxb5+
Ka5 37. Rc6 Re7 38. Ra6#) 35. Rxa7#) 32. Rd2 $15) 31... cxd6 32. b4 {a cool mov
e, d6 is isolated and wxeak, will surely fall, no need to go for an immediate
Rxd6. also better then b3 cause of Be5 f4 Bd4+ follwed by Bc5 which is not
possible with b4 (instead of b3)} Rd8 33. Rc7 d5 $4 {
An actual bad move ! Likely just behind the computers horizon.} 34. Bxd5 Rxd5
35. Rc8+ Kb7 36. R1c7+ Ka6 37. Ra8 Rd1+ 38. Kg2 Rg1+ 39. Kxg1 b5 40. Raxa7+ Kb6
41. a5# 1-0