plik


˙ţRogulj . : Andres M. Adrian Mikhalchishin: Jugoslavija 1968 XIIIIIIIIY Rook and pawn against Queen 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 Of course, we understand the power of the 9q+-+-+-+0 Queen, but there are many chances for side 9+-+-+-+-0 with Rook a pawn to survive. The main plan of play for the weaker side is to start building 9pmk-+-+-+0 fortress. But in many cases both sides are 9+-+R+-+-0 making mistakes. Weaker side can not complete the fortress properly and strongest 9-mKP+-+-+0 side does not know how to break through. 9+-+-+-+-0 For the strongest side the plan is also simple: try to use own (in most cases only) pawn as a xiiiiiiiiy power full passed pawn. With this he is 1.Rf3? forcing opponent to control the promotion Once more White does not know the correct squares and to limit his activity. defence 1.Ra3! Qf6+ 2.Ka2 Qh6 3.Kb2! Qh1 As usually, mistakes of both sides are very 4.Rd3 Qa8 5.Ra3!=. instructive and typical. 1...a3+! 2.Ka2 Qc4+ 3.Rb3+ Ka4 4.Ka1 a2 0:1. Timman J. : Nunn J. Wijk aan Zee 1982 Socko B. : Krasenkow M. XIIIIIIIIY Poland 2009 9-+-+-+-+0 XIIIIIIIIY 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+k+0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+p+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-wQ-+0 9pmkq+-+-+0 9+r+-+-+p0 9+-+R+-+-0 9-+-+-+-mK0 9-mKP+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-zP0 xiiiiiiiiy 9+-+-+-+-0 It is one of the most important theoretical xiiiiiiiiy draw positions, but in many cases evem GMs 55.Kg3 Rb3+ 56.Kf4?? can not hold it properly. Winning plan was necessary to conduct with 68...Qe4 69.Ka2?? prophylactic, preventing opponents Rook to According to analyse of Grigorjev from 1917, come to g file. 56.Kf2! Rb5 57.h4 Rd5 correct is 69.Ra3=. 58.Ke3 Rb5 59.Kd2 Rd5+ 60.Kc3 Rb5 69...a3 + 61.Kc4+ and Black Rook has to leave fifth 69...a3 70.Kb1 (70.Rb3+ Kc4) 70...Qe1+ rank. 71.Ka2 Qc1 72.Rb3+ Ka4 0:1. 56...Rb4+ 57.Kf3 Rg4! 58.Qh6 Rg6= 59.Qxh5 Re6 60.Kf4 Rf6+ 61.Ke5 Re6+ 62.Kf5 Kg7 63.Qg5+ Rg6 64.Qd8 Re6 65.h4 FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 1 Rg6 66.h5 Re6 67.Qd4+ Kh7 68.Kg5 Rh6 Kuzmin G. : Polugaevsky L. Black correctly holds the position, which in USSR 1975 first two examples was mishandled. XIIIIIIIIY 69.Kf5 Re6 70.Qh4 Kg7 71.Qg5+ Kh7 9-sn-wQ-+-+0 72.Qg1 Rh6 73.Qh2 Kg7 74.Kg5 Kh7 75.Qc7 Kg7 76.Qc3+ Kh7 77.Qd4 Re6 9+-+n+pmk-0 78.Qc3 Rh6 79.Qb4 Kg7 Draw. 9-+-vL-+p+0 Akopian V. : Djukic Z. 9+-+-zp-+P0 Niska Banja 1991 9-+-+-+P+0 XIIIIIIIIY 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-mk-+0 9-+-+K+-+0 9+-+-+p+-0 9tr-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 xiiiiiiiiy 9+-mK-+-+-0 Very important is to demonstrate how top 9-+-+-zpQ+0 players know this certain theoretical position and transfer the game into it. 9tr-+-+-+-0 42...Ra6!! 43.Bxb8? 9-+-+-+P+0 43.Qe7!± was still keeping the advantage. 43...Nxb8 44.Qxb8 gxh5= 45.Qxe5+ Kg8 9+-+-+-+-0 46.Qb8+ Kg7 47.Qb2+ Kg8 48.gxh5 xiiiiiiiiy Now we have position from Grigorjev analyse. 1.Qh4!! 48...Re6+ 49.Kf3 Kh7 50.Kg4 Rh6 51.Kg5 Primitive capture led to draw: 1.Qxf4? Ra6=. Re6 52.Qh2 Rh6 53.Qf4 Kg7 54.Qxf7+ 1...Rg3 Draw. Very complicated winning manoevre was showed by Akopian: 1...Kg7 2.Qg5+ Kf8 3.Qd8+ Kg7 4.Qd4+! Kg8 5.Kd6 Ra6+ Averbakh Y. : Bondarevsky I. (5...Re3 6.Qxf4 Re6+ 7.Kd7+ ) 6.Kd7 Rg6 Moscow 1948 7.Qd5! Kg7 (7...Rg3 8.Ke7! Re3+ 9.Kf6 Re6+ 10.Qxe6 fxe6 11.Kxe6+ ) 8.Qe5+ Kg8 XIIIIIIIIY (8...Kh7 9.Qxf4 Rxg2 10.Ke7+ ) 9.Ke7! 9-+-+-+-+0 Rxg2 10.Qb8++ . 2.Qh8+! Rg8 3.Qh6+ Rg7 4.Kd6! 9+-+-+-+p0 King comes closer to create mating threats. 9-+-+-+-+0 4...Kg8 5.Ke7 Rg6 Other moves destroyed the dream basic draw 9+-+k+-+-0 set up 5...f5+ 6.Kf6+ ; or 5...Rxg2 6.Qf8+ 9-+-+-+-tR0 Kh7 7.Kxf7+ . 6.Qf8+ Kh7 7.Qxf7+! 9+-+q+-+-0 Beautiful transposition into winning pawn end, but other way was possible either. But it 9-+-+-zPK+0 is real case, that even GMs prefer not to play 9+-+-+-+-0 ends Queen against Rook. After 7.Kxf7 f3! 8.g4! (not 8.gxf3? Rf6+!= with classical xiiiiiiiiy stalemate defence; 8.Qc5? Rg7+ 9.Kf6 fxg2=) 60...Ke6? 8...f2 9.Ke7+ White would win pawm f2. It was necessary immediately to attack 7...Rg7 8.Kf6 Rxf7+ 9.Kxf7 Kh6 10.Kf6 opponents King: 60...Qg6+ 61.Kh2 Qf5 Kh5 11.Kf5 Kh4 12.Kxf4 1:0. FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 2 62.Kg3 Qe5+ 63.Kf3 (or 63.Kh3 Qg5 64.Rg4 Akopian V. : Garcia G. Qf5 65.Kg3 h5 66.Rh4 Qg5+ 67.Kh3 Qg1 New York 1994 68.Rxh5+ Ke4 winning) 63...Qg5 64.Rh3 XIIIIIIIIY Kd4 65.Rg3 Qd5+ 66.Ke2 Qh1 and pawn h7 9-+-+k+-+0 will come like an express. 61.Rh3 Qe4+ 62.Kh2 Kf6 63.Re3 Qd5 9+-+-+p+-0 64.Rg3 h5 65.Re3 Kg5 66.Rg3+ Kf4 67.Re3 h4 68.Rh3 Qb7 9-+-+-+-+0 Once more we have Grigorjev position. 9+-wQ-mK-+-0 69.Re3 Kg4 70.Rh3 Qb1 71.Kg2 Qh7 72.Kh2 Qc7+ 73.Kg2 Qc2 74.Re3 Draw. 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 Dimitrov V. : Lautier J. 9-+-+-+-tr0 Adelaide 1988 9+-+-+-+-0 XIIIIIIIIY xiiiiiiiiy 9-+-+-+-+0 If Black will be able to transfer own Rook to 9wq-+-+-+-0 e6 or g6,the most basic draw position will arrise. So,White task is to prevent 9-+-+-+-+0 it,exploiting different double attacks on 9+-+-+-+-0 opponents King and Rook. 11.Qe3! Rg2 9-+-tR-+-+0 To mating net led 11...Ke7 12.Kf5+ Kf8 13.Kf6+ . 9+-mK-+-+-0 12.Kf6+ Kf8 13.Qa3+ Kg8 14.Qa8+ 9-zP-+k+-+0 Final double attack. 1:0. 9+-+-+-+-0 Kotov A. : Pachman L. xiiiiiiiiy Moscow 1946 Here Black's task is not to allow Whites draw XIIIIIIIIY set up-Rook on c3(a3) and King on b1. 52...Qc5+ 53.Rc4 Qe3+ 54.Kb4 Kd2 + 9-+-+-+-+0 55.Rc3 Qb6+ 56.Ka3 Qa6+ 57.Kb3 Qa5 9+-+-+-+-0 58.Rc2+ Kd1 59.Rc3 Kd2 60.Rc2+ Kd1 61.Rc3 Qa6! 9-+-+-+-+0 Finally zugzwang - White can not build the 9+-+-+-mkp0 draw fortress. 62.Kb4 Qa2 63.b3 Qa6 64.Rc4 Kd2 65.Rc5 9-+-+-tR-+0 Qb6+ 66.Rb5 9+-+-+-zP-0 Pawn will be lost after 66.Kc4 Kc2 67.b4 Qe6+ 68.Kb5+ Kb3. 9-+-+q+-+0 66...Qd4+ 67.Ka5 Qa7+! 68.Kb4 Kc2 69.Kc4 Kb2 70.Kd5 9+-+-+-mK-0 70.Kb4 Qc7 +. xiiiiiiiiy 70...Qc7! 71.Rb4 Ka2! 72.Rb5 Ka3 0:1. It is very important position, but even top players are making here terrible mistakes! 79...h4?? 79...Qc2! Correct theoretical way would be 80.Kh1 Qd2 (Even nowsome players managed to make mistakes 80...h4? 81.Rxh4 FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 3 Qf2 82.Rg4+!! (Or 82.Rf4 Qxg3 83.Rf5+ Kg6 Terrible mistake. Much better would be draw 84.Rf6+)) 81.Kg1 Qe2 82.Kh1 h4! 83.Rxh4 continuation 72...Rf8. Qf1+ 84.Kh2 Qf2+ 85.Kh3 Qg1 winning. 73.Qh6 1:0. 80.Rxh4 Qf3 81.Rh2 Qd1+ 82.Kg2 Qd5+ 83.Kf2 Qd2+ 84.Kg1 Qe1+ 85.Kg2 Qe2+ Legky N. : Zhelesny S. 86.Kg1 Qf3 87.Rf2 Qd1+ 88.Kg2 Qe1 USSR 1991 89.Rf4 Qe2+ Draw. XIIIIIIIIY 9-+-+-+-+0 Zaric V. : Feher S. Yugoslavia 1994 9+p+-+-+-0 XIIIIIIIIY 9-mkr+-+-+0 9-+-+-+-mk0 9zp-+-+Q+-0 9+-+Q+-+-0 9-+P+-+-+0 9-+-+-+p+0 9mK-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+r0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+-+K+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 xiiiiiiiiy 9-+-+-+-+0 10.Qb5+ Ka7 11.Ka4 Ra6 12.Qd5 Kb8 13.Qd8+ Ka7 14.Qg8! Kb6 9+-+-+-+-0 14...Rc6 15.Kxa5 Ra6+ 16.Kb5 Rb6+ 17.Kc5 xiiiiiiiiy Rc6+ 18.Kd5 Ra6 19.Qd8 Rc6 20.c5 Ra6 21.Qd6!+ . 66.Qf7 Rh1?? 15.Qb8 Ra7? 66...Rg5+!! Sometimes people know, 15...Kc6 16.c5+ (16.Qd8+ ). sometimes - not! 16.Qd6# 1:0. 67.Kg5? Better was 67.Df2 Kg7 68.Da7+. 67...Rg1+ 68.Kh6 Rh1+ 69.Kxg6 Rg1+ Szablewski M. : Radjabov T. 70.Kh5 Rh1+ 71.Kg4 Rg1+ 72.Kh3 Rh1+ Rimavska Sobota 1996 73.Kg2 Rg1+ Draw. XIIIIIIIIY 9-+-+-+rmk0 Beliavsky A. : Boersma P. Tilburg 1993 9+-+-+Q+-0 XIIIIIIIIY 9-+-+-+-zP0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+K+-0 9+-+-+-mk-0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+K+p+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+r+-0 9-+-+-+-wQ0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 xiiiiiiiiy 9+-+-+-+-0 114.h7?? 114.Qe7 was winning as there is no more xiiiiiiiiy stalemate defence. 72...Kg8?? 114...Tg5+! FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 4 Rook is ready to sacrifice  White King can 5.Kf8 h5 6.Qf7+ Kh6 7.Qf6+ Rg6 8.Qf4+ not cross the 6th rank. Kh7 9.Qe5! Kh6 10.Kf7 h4 11.Qe4! 1:0. 115.Ke4 Tg4+ 116.Kd5 Tg5+ 117.Ke6 Draw. Jaszczuk K. : Gniot T. Szczecin 1949 Karpov A. : Istratescu A. XIIIIIIIIY Bucuresti 2005 9-+-+-+k+0 XIIIIIIIIY 9+-+-+-zP-0 9-+-+-+-mk0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-mK-zp0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-tr-0 9+-+-+-tR-0 9-+-+Q+-+0 9-+-+-wq-mK0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 xiiiiiiiiy 9+-+-+-+-0 1.Kh3?? xiiiiiiiiy There is no win after stalemate defence There were three easy drawish lines! 1.Kh1! - in such cases it is necessary to use 59...Kg8?? selfstalemate motifs. 59...Rg7=; 59...Rg1=; 59...Rg8=! 1...Qd2 2.Rg4 Qd7 60.Qe6+ Kh7 61.Kf7 Rg8 62.Qf5+ Kh8 Now Black conducts fantastic manoevre with 63.Qe5+ Kh7 64.Qe6 which he forces White King into dangerous And Black resigned because of clear winning position. plan of the opponent: 64.Qe6 Rg5 65.Kf8 h5 3.Kh4 Qd3 4.Rg5 Qd8 5.Kh5 Qd4 6.Rg6 (65...Rg1 66.Qe4+) 66.Qf6 Rg6 67.Qe5 Kh6 Qe3 7.Kg4 Qe4+ 8.Kh5 Qe8 9.Kh6 Qe5 68.Kf7 h4 69.Qe4 1:0. 10.Rg5 Qh2+ 11.Kg6 Qh7+! 12.Kf6 Qe4 Now White loses pawn or Rook. 13.Rg6 Qf4+ 14.Ke6 Qf7+ 0:1. Penrose J. : Hartston W. Great Britain 1970 Zuidema C. : Hort V. XIIIIIIIIY Oerebro 1966 9-+-+-+rmk0 XIIIIIIIIY 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+-mK-zp0 9+-+-+-wq-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+R+P+0 9-+-wQ-+-+0 9+-+-+K+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-mk-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 xiiiiiiiiy 9+-+-+-+-0 1...Kh7? xiiiiiiiiy 1...Rg7!=. Now there are few important positions with 2.Kf7+ Rg5 3.Qf6 Rg8 4.Qe6 Rg5 the passed pawn. It seems to be simple how to 4...Rg7+ 5.Kf8 Rg5 6.Qe7+ Kh8 7.Qf7!+ . FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 5 handle such type of positions, but in many 75...Qb4+ 76.Kc7 Qa5+ 77.Kc8 Qa7 78.Rd1 cases procedure is mistaken. Qa4 79.Rc1 Kd6 80.Kb7 Qb5+ 81.Kc8 93.Kg5? Qa6+ 82.Kb8 Qb6+ 83.Ka8 Kc7 0:1. 93.Rf6 was threating to come to f7 and then to push its own pawn. Galkin A. : Timofeev A. 93...Qd4 94.Rf6 Qe3+ 95.Kf5 Kh4 96.Re6 Kazan 2005 Qg5+ 97.Ke4 Kg4 98.Kd4 Kf3 99.Kc4 Qf5 XIIIIIIIIY 100.Rc6 Qe5 101.Kb4 Ke3 102.Rc3+ Kd2 9-+-+-+-+0 103.Rc6 Kd3 104.Ka4 Qd5 105.Rb6 Kc3 0:1. 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 Djingarova E. : Dworakowska J. 9+-+-+-+R0 Istanbul 2003 XIIIIIIIIY 9-+-mk-+P+0 9-+R+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+K+-+0 9-+-+-+-mK0 9wq-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-zP-0 xiiiiiiiiy 51.Rf5? 9-+-+-+-+0 51.Kf2 Qd1 52.Kg3 Qg1+ 53.Kh3! Qe3+ 9+-+-+-mk-0 54.Kh4 Qf2+ 55.Kh3. 9-wq-+-+-+0 51...Qh1! 52.Kf2 Qh2+ 53.Kf3 Qh3+ 54.Kf2 Pity, because of mate after Kf4 White has to 9+-+-+-+-0 give up its only hope-pawn g4. xiiiiiiiiy 54...Qxg4 55.Rf3 Ke4 56.Re3+ Kf4 57.Rd3 90.Rf8? Qh4+ 58.Ke2 Qh2+ 59.Kd1 Qb2 60.Ke1 90.g6 was correct - the function of the passed Qc2 61.Rd2 Qc1+ 62.Ke2 Ke4 63.Rd8 Qc4+ pawn is to go forward! 64.Kd1 Qa4+ 65.Ke2 Qb5+ 66.Kd1 Ke3 90...Kg4 91.g6 Qh2+ 92.Kg7 Kg5 93.Rg8 67.Kc2 Qc6+ 68.Kd1 Qb6 69.Rc8 Qb1+ 0:1. Qc7+ 94.Kh8 Kh6 95.g7 Qf7 0:1. Zueger B. : Kindermann S. Jaffe C. : Chajes O. Muenchen 1989 Karlsbad 1911 XIIIIIIIIY XIIIIIIIIY 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+R+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-mKP+k+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+kzp-+0 9q+-+-+-+0 9+R+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9P+-wq-zPPmK0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 xiiiiiiiiy xiiiiiiiiy 1.f3+? 75.Rd8?? There were few ways here, but White have For draw was enough 75.Kb7 Qb5+ 76.Kc7 chosen the worst. Qa6 77.Rd6+ Ke5 78.Kd7. FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 6 1.Kg1? Qe1+! (1...Qxa2 2.f3+ Kd4 3.Rb4+) 7...Qh1! & f5 +. 2.Kh2 Qxf2 3.a3 Qe3! +; 1.a3! Qxf2 2.Rf3 8.Rg8 Qf6+ 9.Kh7 Qe3 (2...Qxf3 3.gxf3+ Kxf3 4.a4=) 3.Rh3 9.Rg6? Qh8#. Kd3 4.Rf3 (4.a4? Ke4) 4...Kd2 5.Rh3 Ke2 9...Qf7+ 10.Kh6 Qf6+ 6.Rf3 Qe5 7.a4!? (7.Kg1=) 7...Qe3 8.a5= 10...Qxg8?=. (8.Rxe3+? fxe3 9.a5 Kf2 10.a6 e2 11.a7 e1Q 11.Kh7 Kf5? 12.a8Q Qe5+ & Qh5#). 11...Qf5+ 12.Kh6 Qh3! +. 1...Kd4 2.Kg1 Qe1+! 12.Rg1? 2...Qxa2 3.Rb4+ & Re4=. 12.h6! Qe7+ 13.Rg7 Qe4 14.Rg8 Kf6+ 3.Kh2 Qa1! 4.Rb4+ Ke3 5.Re4+ Kf2 6.Kh3 15.Kh8 Qh4 16.Kh7!= (16.h7? Qd4! +). Qg7 0:1. 12...Qf7+ 13.Kh6 Qf8+ 13...Qb7! 14.Rg5+ (14.Rf1+ Kg4 15.Rg1+ Kh4 +) 14...Kf4! 15.Rg6 Qh1! & f5 +. Qin Kanying : Peptan C. 14.Kh7 Qe7+? Moscow 1994 14...Qf7+ 15.Kh6 Qb7! +. XIIIIIIIIY 15.Kh6?? 9-+-+-+-+0 15.Rg7 & h6=. 15...Qe3+ 0:1. 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+RmK0 Yanofsky D. : Sosonko G. 9+-+-+-+P0 Haifa 1976 XIIIIIIIIY 9-wq-+-mk-+0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-zp-wq-+-0 xiiiiiiiiy This game is an example of many instructive 9-+R+-+-+0 mistakes. 9+P+k+-+-0 1...Qf8+! 9-+-+-+-+0 1...Kf5? 2.Kh7! & Tg7, h6= (2.Rg5+? Kf6 3.Rg6+ Kf7 4.Rg7+ Kf8 5.Kh7 (& h6=) 9+K+-+-+-0 5...Qe4+ 6.Kh6 Qe5! +). xiiiiiiiiy 2.Kh7 Transfer into winning pawn end happened 2.Rg7 Ke5! (2...Kf5? 3.Kh7 & h6=) 3.Kh7 here. Qf5+ 4.Kh6 Qd3! (4...Kf6? 5.Rf7+!=; 1...Qd4! 2.Rc2 4...Ke6? 5.Rg6+= & Kf7 6.Rg7+ Kf8? White cannot exchange: 2.Rxd4+ cxd4& 7.Rg8+!) 5.Rg6 (5.Kg5 Ke6 6.h6 Qe3+ 7.Kh5 Ke2 +. Kf6 +) 5...Qh3! 6.Rg5+ (6.Kg5 Qe3+ +) 2...Qg1+ 3.Kb2 Kd4 4.Rd2+ Ke5 5.Rc2 Kd5 6...Kf6 7.Rg6+ Kf7 8.Rg7+ Kf8 9.Rg6 Qh4! 6.Ka2 Kc6 7.Kb2 (9...Qf5? 10.Rg8+!=) 10.Rg5 Qf4 11.Kg6 7.b4 Qg8+ 8.Kb2 c4 +. Qf7+ 12.Kh6 Qf6+ 13.Rg6 Qe5! +. 7...Kb5 8.Rc4 Qf2+ 9.Kb1 Qe2! 10.Rc2 2...Qf7+ 3.Kh6 10.Kc1 Qa2 +. 3.Kh8 Qf5 +. 10...Qd3 11.Kb2 Qd4+! 12.Kb1 Kb4! 3...Qf5 13.Rc4+ Kxb3! 3...Kf5 4.Rg5+ Kf6 5.Rg6+. 13...Qxc4? 14.bxc4 Kxc4 15.Kc2=. 4.Rg1 Qf8+ 0:1. 4...Qh3! (& f5) 5.Rg5 Qh4 6.Rg6 Kf5 +. 5.Kh7 Qf7+ 6.Kh6 Qd5 7.Rg6 7.Rf1+ Kg4 8.Rg1+ Kh4 +. 7...Qe5!? FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 7 Pismenny A. : Shwarz A. 74.Kxh5 Kf6 75.g4 Kf7 76.Kh6 Kg8 77.g5 Moscow 1968 Kh8 78.g6 1:0. XIIIIIIIIY Stefansson H. : Bjarnason S. 9-+-+k+-+0 Seltjarnarnes 2002 9+-mK-+p+-0 XIIIIIIIIY 9-+-+r+-+0 9-+-+-+k+0 9+-+-wQ-zP-0 9+-wQ-+-tr-0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+-+-zp0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+P0 xiiiiiiiiy 9-+-+-+-mK0 Here White wins just with the help of 9+-+-+-+-0 fantastic, unusual transposition into pawn end. xiiiiiiiiy 1.Qf6!! Kf8 2.Kd8 Simpler was 2.Qh8+ Ke7 3.Dd8#. Position is draw.As White King is cutted and 2...Kg8 3.Kd7 Re1 4.g6 1:0. can not help own Queen to attack. 57.Qc8+ Kh7 58.h4 Rg6 59.Qf5 Kg7 Tzermiadianos A. : Inarkiev E. 60.Kh3 Rg1 61.Qc5 Rg6 62.Qe5+ Kg8 Istanbul 2003 63.Qf5 Rg7 64.Qe5 Kh7 65.Qe4+ Kh8 XIIIIIIIIY 66.Kh2 Kg8 67.Qe6+ Kh7 68.Kh3 Rg8 Draw. 9-+-+-+-+0 9+ktr-+-+-0 Tukmakov V. : Ornstein A. Thessaloniki 1984 9-+-mK-+-+0 XIIIIIIIIY 9+-+-+-+p0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+Q+-+0 9+-+-+-wQ-0 9+-+-+-zP-0 9-+-zpk+-+0 9-+p+-+-+0 9+p+-+-+-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+r+-+-+0 xiiiiiiiiy 9+-+-+-+-0 66...Ka7? Correct was to avoid pawn end 66...Kb6 9-+-mK-+-+0 67.Qb4+ Ka6. 9+-+-+-+-0 67.Kxc7 c1Q+ 68.Qc6!! xiiiiiiiiy Incredible idea! 68...Qxc6+ 69.Kxc6 Kb8 Sometimes situation with two passed pawns is 69...Ka6 70.Kd6 Kb5 71.Ke5 Kc4 72.Kf5 not easy to handle. Kd4 73.Kg5 Ke4 74.Kxh5 Kf3 75.g4+ . 59.Kd3? 70.Kd7 Now Black kings comes to its pawn and 70.Kd5 Kc7 71.Ke5 Kd7 72.Kf6 h4 73.gxh4 keeps a draw. Only possibility was 59.Qb7! Ke8 74.Kg7+ . Rc5 60.Kd3 Re5 61.Kc3, with the idea to 70...Kb7 71.Ke7 Kc6 72.Kf6 Kd7 73.Kg5 penetrate Blacks position via b4 a5 b6+ . Ke6 59...Kd5!= 60.Qb7+ Kc5 61.Qc7+ Kb4 73...h4 74.Kxh4+ . 62.Qxd6+ Kb3 63.Qa6 Kb4 64.Qa1 Rc8 FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 8 65.Qe1+ Ka4 66.Kd4 Rc4+ 67.Kd5 Rc8 83.Kc4 Re5 84.Kd3 Ke7 85.Qg6 Rd5+ 68.Qe7 Rc4 69.Qa7+ Kb4 70.Qa6 Rc5+ 86.Ke4 Rd4+ 87.Ke5 Kd7 88.Qb6 Rf4 71.Kd4 Rc4+ 72.Kd5 Rc5+ 73.Kd6 Rc4 89.Qe6+ Kc7 90.Qd6+ Kc8 91.Qxc5+ 74.Kd7 Rc1 75.Qd6+ Ka4 76.Qf4+ Rc4 Black has no chances to save the game. 77.Qf1 Kb4 78.Qa1 Rc5 79.Qb2+ Ka4 91...Kd7 92.Qd6+ Kc8 93.Qg6 1:0. 80.Qa1+ Kb4 81.Qe1+ Ka4 82.Qd1+ Ka5 83.Qa1+ Kb4 84.Qb2+ Ka4 Draw. Stein L. : Hennings A. Kislovodsk 1972 Gelfand B. : Ivanchuk V. XIIIIIIIIY Belgrade 1995 9-+-+-+k+0 XIIIIIIIIY 9+-+-wQ-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+-+p+0 9+-+-+-+-0 9+-+-zpr+p0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+-+-zP0 9+-zp-trkzp-0 9+-+-+-+-0 9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-+-+P+0 9+-+K+-+-0 9+-+-+-mK-0 9-+-+-wQ-+0 xiiiiiiiiy 9+-+-+-+-0 Here Stein found absolutely beautiful way xiiiiiiiiy how to destroy Blacks fortress. 77...Ke6? 5.g3! Kh8 6.g4!! hxg4 7.h5 gxh5 Correct way was 77...Kg4!? 78.Qf6 Rd5+ 7...Rxh5 8.Qf7+ . 79.Ke3 Rd4=. 8.Qe6 Rf3 9.Qxe5+ Kg8 10.Qg5+ Kf8 78.Qf3 Kd6 11.Qxh5 Rf7 12.Qh8+ Ke7 13.Kg2 1:0. On g4 Black King would keep the position. 79.Kc4 Ke6 80.Kb5 Rf5 Rapport R. : Krejci J. 80...Kd6 81.Qf7 Rd5? 82.Qf6+ Kd7 2010 83.Qc6++ . XIIIIIIIIY 81.Qh3 Kf6 9-+-+-+-+0 81...Ke5 82.Kxc5 Kf4+ 83.Kd4+ . 82.Qh6+ Kf7 9+-+-+-+k0 If Rook and King lose contact, then it is a 9-+-+-+pzp0 serious problem. 82...Ke5 83.Kxc5+ g4!? a) 83...Kf4+ 84.Kd6!+ CQ (84.Kd4  9+-+-+-+-0 Gelfand - 84...Kg3 85.Ke3 Rf3+ 86.Ke2 g4=) 9-+-+-+-+0 84...Kg4 85.Qe6 Kf4 86.Qd7 Kg4 87.Ke7 9+-+-wqPzP-0 Kf4 88.Ke6 Kg4 89.Qd1+ Rf3 90.Ke5 Kg3 91.Qg1+ Kh4 92.Qh2+ Kg4 93.Qg2+ Rg3 9-+R+-+KzP0 94.Qe4+ Kh3 95.Qe2 g4 96.Kf4 Rf3+ 97.Kg5 9+-+-+-+-0 Rg3 98.Qf2 Rf3 99.Qh4++ ; b) 83...Ke4+ 84.Kd6 g4 85.Qg6 Kf4 86.Ke6 xiiiiiiiiy Re5+ 87.Kf6 Ra5 (87...Re3 88.Qf5+ Kg3 Creation of the fortress on one flank with 89.Kg5+ ) 88.Qd3+ ; 84.Qg6+ (84.Qe3+ pawn advantage is not easy, as stronger side Kf6+ 85.Kd6 (85.Kd4 Rf3 (85...Kg6=) has different options for penetration with the 86.Qe5+ (86.Qh6+ Kf5 87.Qh5+ Kf4 King. (87...Kf6 88.Qxg4+ ) 88.Qe5#) 86...Kg6 50.h4 h5? 87.Ke4 Kh6) & 85...Rf3 (85...Kg6!=) Correct was to penetrate Whites position with 86.Qh6+ Kf5 87.Qe6+). the King first: 50...Kg7 51.Rf2 Kf6 52.Rc2 FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 9 Ke5 53.Rf2 Kd4 54.Ra2 Qc3 55.Re2 Kd3 Cvetkovic S. : Jelen Iz. 56.Rf2 Ke3. Jugoslavija 1974 51.Rc7+ Kh6 52.Rc2 Kg7 53.Ra2 Qd3 XIIIIIIIIY 54.Kf2 Qd1 55.Re2 Qh1 56.f4 g5? 9-+-+-+k+0 Even here was possible to pl;ay much more precise: 56...Kf6 57.Re5 Qh2+ 58.Kf3 Qg1 9+-+-+p+p0 59.Rg5 Qf1+ 60.Ke3 Qg2 61.Kd4 Qf3 9-+-+r+p+0 62.Kc4 Qe3 63.Kb4 Qd3 64.Kc5 Qe4 65.Kb5 9+-+-+-+-0 Ke6 +. 57.fxg5 Kg6 58.Re5 Qb1 59.Re2 Kf5 9-+-wQ-+-+0 60.Kg2 Qb7+ 61.Kh2 Qf3 62.Ra2 Qe3 9+-+-+-+P0 63.Ra5+ Ke6 64.Ra6+ Kd5 65.Rf6 Qe2+ Draw. 9-+-+-+P+0 9+-+-+-mK-0 Danielsen H. : Marin M. xiiiiiiiiy Reykjavik 2009 1...h5?! XIIIIIIIIY Looks natural, but better was try to stop 9-+-+-+k+0 White King penetrating h6 square with h6! 2.Kh2 Kh7 3.Kg3 Kg8 4.Kf4 Kh7 5.Kg5 9+-+-+-+p0 Ra6 6.Qb4 Kg7 7.Qb2+ Kf8 9-+-+R+p+0 Much more stubborn was 7...Kh7 8.Qb7 Ra5+ 9+-+-+-+-0 9.Kf6 Rf5+ 10.Ke7 Kg7 11.Qb2+ Kg8 12.Qb8+ Kg7 13.Qf8+ Kh7 14.g4! hxg4 9-+-+-+-zP0 15.hxg4, & g5, Qf7+ , transposing into 9+-+-+-zP-0 winning pawn end. 8.Kh6 Re6 9.Qb8+ Re8 10.Qd6+ 9-+-+-zP-mK0 10.Qd6+ Re7 11.Qc5!+ Zugzwang  1:0. 9+-+q+-+-0 xiiiiiiiiy Vitiugov N. : Roiz M. 41...Kf7 Russia 2008 Wrong was 41...Qf1 42.Rf6!= and Black King XIIIIIIIIY will be cutted. 9-+r+-+k+0 42.Re3 Qf1 43.Rf3+ Ke6 + 44.Rf8 h6 Without help of the pawn win is unrealistic 9+-+-+p+-0 44...Ke5 45.Re8+ Kd4 46.Rd8+ Ke4 47.Re8+ 9-+-+p+pzp0 Kf3 48.Rf8+ Ke2 49.Re8+ Kxf2? 50.Rf8+ 9+-+-+-+-0 Ke2 51.Rxf1 Kxf1 52.g4=. 45.Rf4 g5 46.hxg5 hxg5 47.Rf8 g4 48.Rf4 9-+-+-zP-+0 Ke5 49.Rxg4 9wQ-+-+-+-0 Black threats to come to e2 and sacrifice Queen on f2, transferring into winning pawn 9-+-+-+P+0 end. White counterplay is unsufficient. 49.Rf8 9+-+-+-+K0 Ke4 50.Rf4+ (50.Re8+ Kf3 51.Rf8+ Ke2 xiiiiiiiiy 52.Re8+ Kxf2 53.Rf8+ Ke2 54.Rxf1 Kxf1 +) 50...Kd3 51.Rxg4 (51.Rf8 Ke2 52.Rf4 37...h5? Qxf2+ +) 51...Qxf2+ 52.Kh3 Qf5 53.Kh4 It was necessary to try to build fortress with Qh7+ 54.Kg5 Qh3 +. the Rook on the fifth rank: 37...Rd8!? 38.g4 49...Qxf2+ 50.Kh3 Qf5! Rd5 39.Kg2± h5 40.f5! (40.g5 Kg7 41.Qc3+ 50...Qe2? 51.Rf4=. Kg8=) 40...gxf5 41.gxh5 f4 42.h6 Rg5+ 51.Kh4 Qh7+ 52.Kg5 Qf5+ 53.Kh4 Qh7+ 43.Kf2 Rg6 44.Qa8+ Kh7 45.Qf8 f5 46.Kf3 54.Kg5 Qh3 0:1. FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 10 Rg4 47.Qf6 and Black will not be able to hold the fortress. 38.Qd6!+ Now White starts plan to penetrate Blacks pawn structure with the King.White place his Queen in such way that Black can pot transfer Rook to the fifth rank. 38...Rc1+ 39.Kh2 Rb1 40.Qd8+ Kg7 41.Qd3 Rb7 42.Kh3 Kh6 43.g3 Kh7 44.Kh4 Ra7 45.Qc3 Rd7 46.Kg5 Rd5+ 47.Kf6 Rf5+ 48.Ke7 Kg8 49.Qc8+ Kh7 Incredibly lost is pawn end after 49...Kg7 50.Qf8+ Kh7 51.Qxf7+! Rxf7+ 52.Kxf7. 50.Kf8 e5 51.Qc3 g5 52.fxe5 g4 53.Qd3 Kg6 54.Kg8 Kg5 55.Qe3+ Kg6 56.Qb6+ Kg5 57.Kg7 Rf3 58.Qh6+ Kf5 59.Qxh5+ Ke6 60.Qxg4+ Rf5 61.Qxf5+ 1:0. Jussupow A. : Eslon J. Can Picafort 1981 XIIIIIIIIY 9-+-+-+-+0 9+-+-+pzpk0 9-+-+p+-zp0 9+-+-zPr+-0 9-+-+-+-zP0 9+-+-+P+-0 9-+Q+-+-+0 9+-+-+-mK-0 xiiiiiiiiy 52...Kg8 Does not help another set up of the pawns 52...h5!?, as White King can not be stopped from penetrating f8 square. 53.Qe4 g6 54.Kf2 Kg7 55.Ke3 Kg8 56.Kd4 Kg7 57.Kc5 g5 58.hxg5 hxg5 59.Kd6 Rf4 60.Qe3 Rf5 61.Ke7 Kg8 62.Qa3 Kg7 Does not help 62...Rxe5 63.Qa8+ Kh7 64.Kxf7 Rf5+ 65.Kxe6. 63.Qa8 Kh7 It was threat to check on f8 and than sacrifice on f7 with winning pawn end. 64.Kf8 Rf4 65.Qb7 Kg6 66.Qb1+ Rf5 67.Kg8 1:0. FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 11 FIDE Surveys  Adrian Mikhalchishin 12

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