Inside Chess 1988-02, Chess, Inside Chess

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Inside Chess 1988-02, Chess, Inside Chess

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//-->$10“JANUARI27a1988JUZSLINSIDE CHESS‘January 27,1988__Volume 1 Issue 2INSIDE CHESS (ISSN- 0396-3195) is pulzilishcd bi—wcif; by 1:i'tc'i-'nst_i_'._:'i'ii'slj'Ciicss'-'Entc1-priscs. FLU. ‘I3-'ssj:_1r;i.submissions in I.C.'E., Inc. Insidc Elhcss. PD. B453: ""194S-cattlc 931[.‘I9. Plcsisc Lis'c EASE." Puhiishcd DpiﬂiﬂnﬁLEE, Inc. Ratcs: I.I_.fi_. fE2:}PI§f_$‘I5sIx-';_1_}'TI$39.[:1J; FqrsiI 1rrJ'$99LDﬂ- US. F.c.ﬁaﬂa'éMcsicn 2.'jrfsI$.9ﬂ US, 1 1m'$5D_I.{2.E. Inc., PD. s;ss.1s4sc,sssu:sws.ss1ns. .'-acct":-;s'i.sssms?:ws....9s1ns, INSIDE cnsss is thc prspsa;thﬂ-S1‘: chi" contributors, not nccc:ssa'ril1.r Ihcrsc cf I.C.I3.., IIN THIS ISSUE3 TIMMANI;hYtI¥53¢r Sﬁii ijé-?€?Ff.ﬂﬂ::.iI I.INAGINGDITOR._EDI7'0R"Mary Lasliicr. :..J0hIc;i:£?cnasl¢-.’£r3.?:i::é ifs4US CHAMPIONSHIP (CONTINUED)§E":":JcJri:iIt/ikzn Beﬁaéi._ Paul Eggs-:r;;.PRODUCTIONMAIM"M£ch::Icl'Frr;mcrt10INSIDE INTERVIEW WITH GM NICK DEFIRMIANCOPYEDITOR.i _STAEF_'13INSIDE TRACK - THEORETICAL BY IM NIKOLAY MINEVEd BEnk_mc:n%_ii;“';i_. .'EloiscI "STAFF WRITERSC? TJohn Doncildsou.'Mc1?)’_Lﬂshsr....' .g: 5.1;?L.13. WORLD BLITZ ASSOCIATION BY GM WALTER BRUWNEDEPARTMENTS3 EDITGRIAL3-Jcrnathan Berry-Nikolay-MinsvPHOTOGRAPHERS- II16 CONTRDVERSY CDRNERT20 US CHAMPIONSHIP GAMESNEWS BUREA UIcWeﬂdyccSt¢rbuvk;i Nigel Eddis24 INSIDE NEWSme fciflcﬁling ccrmpanics and ':',i_m."£1r*:'&;;_i'.t:si!s wihave -hcgtncd-mckc INSIDE CHESS-c rccii.Ciicssnicstcc }:200_'-{?,'* 'j'j.S._'c:.i-"rec, irislgfcrs sf. It.Lsnnnrdﬂ,'_ Ilﬁcssﬂcsc, fcr'nHcwing:_us In jsfritiisif-gcnics frcim.;ﬂ_c-ppy-disk,‘ and to you, {sirThird class postage" paidséattle, Washingtcn. Itirc cc__nt-snts ccpyright 1933 by Intcrnsticrfislﬁhissprsss?ms:r'dssp.gra:::u.:sa aiieii;sp;irs'ciai:siiTh».-ii‘ if."-SciftniﬁrcThc mfr cf INSIDE CHESS--zsisculd-like26SOCHI GAMES31TOURNAMENT CALENDARCover by Efaisc ShwnnfzEn'tcrpris"cs. inccrpcraicd. All rights rcssri.icti.': Napcf Insicic Chcss may tic rc,crcduccc|,-- s1'crccl_ inrctricvsil system. or transmitted in any farm" or by:mastitis" clcctrcrni'c, mechanical, phctcn copying,c+th_cIf_w_isc -Withﬂut the pricirwrittcn pcrmissicn cf LC.-,.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.:.;.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.;.:.;.:.:.:.;.:.:.1.:.:.-.1.:.:.1-rs:-:.1-1-:.:.:.r.:.:-1.:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:—:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.«.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-1-:-:-:-r-:-:-:-:-:-:-.c-.-.-.-.-.-:-t-'-=~:-:~:-.-.-.w:~r-:4-:~:-:~:-:~:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:~:-:-:-:~:-:-:-:-:-:-:-r-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-r-:-r-:-T-:-1-:-:-r-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-r-:-:-:-:-:~:-:-:-:-:-Ed't rialI I I I I I-'-_--_--'-_-_-_-.-_-- - - - - -second issue. Our premier issueThank goodness this is theProse, photos, printing,first issue of Inside Chess readysnags.hit an extraordinary number oflabeling--all gave us ayear’s worthand out on time, only a Mt. SaintHelens-style eruption from near-ing interview with new U.S. co-champ Nick deFirmian. We alsoof headaches in a few short weeks.But the bottom line is that allwas not disaster. Far from it: wemet all our target dates and times,from first delivery to the printer tofinal delivery to the post office.We’ve now worked out most ofthe bugs and quirks of our produc-by Mt. Rainer can smother InsideChess now.another member to our InsideChess staff, NM Paul Eggers. Inaddition to having an M.A. inchess skill, Pau1’s also on a first-I’d like to welcome yetEnglish and a goodly store ofname basis with computers.In this issue, we continue withwrinkle: a professionally run five-minute chess organization.This issue is my last before Itrot up to Canada for my belatedJonathan Speelman.covering the latest innovationalFIDE rating results and lots ofother good news in our InsideNews section. Finally, we’reoffer more games from the U.S.Championship. And we've gottion system. And believe mefolks, if we were able to get thePart II of my U.S. ChampionshipU.S. versus U.K. showdown withreport, and we feature an absorb-' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''matches, is knowing who’s Num-Overshadowed byber 3.Kasparov and Karpov, playerslikeTimman,Kortchnoi,andand Number 2 in the world isn’tdifficult at the moment. What isdifficult, in this era of the K-KGuessing who’s Number 1-.second (tie) in Reykjavik(average rating, 2582),fourth (tie) in Brussels (2581),Timman. First, Karpov is still tocome. Second, going into the lastwas playing very well but ended upbeing trounced by a young SovietGM named Yusupov. In SaintJohn, Timman faces 23-year oldCandidates’matches,Timman...-first with Karpov in Amster-dam (2629!),first in the Dutch Champion-ship,second in Belgrade (2584),the winner in his match withYusuppv have taken turns being"The Hope"--the player most like-thetop.ly to break up the K-K gridlock atValery Salov--like Yusupov, aSoviet and former Junior WorldChampion.In Belgrade in October, Tim-In the January 1988 FIDE list,Timman appears as the mostpromising of The Hope can-Ljubojevic (4.5- 1.5).to the Number 3 position on theworld list. In 1987, Timman’srating rose from 2590 to 2675, amatch result with Ljubojevic.didates. After a few spotty years,Dutch GM Timman has returnedthese events had one thing in com-mon--they were all over 2625!This sort of consistency--His performance rating in allman scored 3 points more than hisyoung Soviet rival in an ll-roundevent. However, Salov has shownhimself fromhisdefeats.Beliavsky beat Salov in a matchfor the Soviet Championship lastMay. Three months later inthe ability to learn and motivatebrought about by years of hardanalytical and theoretical work, aswell as tough tournament pla --makes Timman a dangerous op-rating that does not even includethe 10 points he’ll gain for hisHis performance has been amixture of brilliance and consis-tency. Consider these results:ponent. Few other candidateshave the ability to open with l.e-4or l.d4 at a whim.But the smart money in theCandidates’ matches is still not onINSIDE CHESSqualification for the Candidates.So maybe it will be K-K againaﬁeraﬂ.Szirak, Salov returned the favor ina game that cost BeliavskyJ'rrntrr.vy2?f, I988I.......................................................................-: .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. .-Reund ThreeHYAnnetated by GM Yasser Seirawan.have bccerne increasingly pepular.side. Meves such as 11. Qel and 11. BStrategic plans are new deﬁned.pregrcssed further en his plans (eutlincd11...Bb7 l2.B:tl'6 gxfﬁ 1315in my nete te meve 13) than White has.2{l.Ne2l Fog‘?! 2l.Qf4‘i'l__-___My typical slugfest with Christiansenbegins with me gaining a nice advantageearly en and ends with me falling eff thebeard, victim ef semc incredible tacticalgently te the slaughterheuse.White wants te ferce Black te cemmit hisswindle. This time Larry lets me lead himmiddlegame pesitien petered eut te asheuld be.Re-hde-Kegan, White strangely fritteredaway a big edge; and Gurevich is stillangry ever his less te Whitehead. Well heA fascinating epening andAs ferstenc-celd draw. Then, White, whe hadceme te play, refused a draw and went ente win a hard struggle.Kudrin and deFirmian cententedlydisputed ‘“ their ” variatien ef the NajderfSicilian.The game always appearedGeed friends Wildman (Wilder) and Fedbalanced and a draw was seen agreed.made the mest precise use ef his ad-vantage ef the Exchange.(Federewica) drew within half an heur efplay. Gulke survived a scare with thewhite pieces against Brewne. Whitedefended well, but Walter may net haveI feund the Benjamin-Dlugy feud themest interesting. Cerdial and friendly effnesses will mean eventual resignatien.White intends te accemplish this byrclecating his Knight te either f4 er d4.The light-squared Bishep will be effec-tively placed en c4, h3, er h5, with c4 beingthe ideal.Black, tee, has his strategic weapens.He leeks te tie White te the defense ef e4,se as te inhibit the Knight’s mevement,and he can eperate en the dark squares.That makes the square e5 a key pest fereither Queen er Bishep. Naturally,eperatiens can alse be carried eut en thehalf-epen c- and g-ﬁles. If White has leplace his Bishep passively en d3 thenBlack will have a freer hand in the mid-dlegame. Finally, Black has a bright fu-ture in mest endings due te his centralpawn mass.the tensien: First ef all, White deniese-pawn, after which his center weak-E5-steer"'*"“5::-5..5-?.3"' ---.3iZ""-.'5-:3 '-:5-'.'i.-'-'''''i.5.:='.' ---.'.' -',:?.- H-.-u I-'.-:'3;'i."':-’= ff"r.‘I5;-'--: ',-'.'.-l-_-:'--jllla-.-:l”-',.--.=.-eg-=.u‘. ‘I'I-'-.-.’"L-:--":5:In‘-1''II. :---:r--:- - -I‘. .'-#3 '_.--'Jeel leses his nerve. The ending suitsBlack. My preference weuld be tewhich gives White semc very dangcreusthe upceming ending.f:-zecllsacrifice the e-pawn by 21.c3 B:-te4 22.Nf4,threats against h5, gfi, and c6. Black wassweating this centinuatien far mere than2l...I‘5 22.Qxe5 dxc5 23.Ng3 h4 24.Nh5A questien ef style. I prefer keepingl3...Qb6 l4.fset‘iHere the triplets give Black wendcrfulcentral deminatien. The game is nearingthe stages ef a technical win.23.hsg3 e3 29.Nxg7 Kxg725.Be2 Bd5 26.g3 Rxfl 27.R:~tl'l h:~tg3the beard, they ge fer the threat at playtime. A tremendeus rivalry.Richter-Reteser Si'ciiier: B6?Black any eptien ef swinging his Queente g5 er his King Reek te the Queensidealeng the lifth rank. Secendly, Black newhas a much mere premising ending.14...fxe6 15.Bd3Se here we are. White’s Bishep is newStill, Jeel has his reasens.New the game is a simple technicalwin.3ll.Rel R13 3l.Bdl Bf3l 32..Kcl Bxdl33.Kxtll RB 3-:l.Ke2 Rsg3 35.Kd3 Kf6Benjamin - DlugyI admire Jeel’s cenfidence in epeningeither e4 er d4. His ability te lead withbeth hands makes him a far meredangereus eppenent. Still, he as yet ismissing the depth ef understandingnecessary fer a truly fermidable twe-punch cembinatien. Perhaps specialis-l.e4a temperary spectater tn the strategicplans, and, werse, it blecks his attackagainst the pawn en d6. This allews Black3IS.Rﬂ+ Kc? 37.Rhl Kd-5 33.Rh3 Rgil39.Kxe3 Rsc2 40.1-"(a8 Ree?After40...R:sb241.Rsa6 +Black’s King and Reek cscert the pawnspawns. This weuld clearly win fer Black:he weuld have an extra b-pawn andWhite’s King weuld be eut ef pesitien.With 4{l...Rc6, Mas wanted te keep asmany pawns as pessible en the beard, andthen activate his King.-=l1.Rtl3+ Kc5 42.Kc4 Kb-4 43.Rd2RcI??K-:15,ing in ene epening new, the ether later,weuld make fer an eventually pewerfulmix.1...c5 2.Nt3 Ncﬁ 3.d4 cad:-’l 4.Nsd4 NI‘6the eppertunity te activate his dark-squared Bishep. Still, Fm net sure that ac-tivating the King Bishep is Black’s bestdecisien. I prefer 15...0-U-fl fellewed byQc5-e5.15...h5 1I‘.i.Kbl Bhti 17.Qel Qc5The pessible 17...Qe3 leeks tempting,until 18.Qf1 shews up with a deuble at-l3.Rl‘l Qe5undisturbed. Prebably White weuld havete sacrifice his a-pawn fer beth ef the e-tack en f6 and b5.5.Nc.3 d6ﬁ.Bg5e6 7.Qd2 a6 8.0-0-0 h69.Be3 Nitdél 10.Bxd4 b5 1114Recent innevatiens en this line seeWhite tapping Black’s extended Queen-inte the “ Sicilian sacriﬁce, ” i.e.,Disastreus weuld be 18...Kc7, walking19.Nd5+.l9.Ql'2 0-0!ItseemstemethatBlackhasSimple miscalculatien. The win is stillstraightferward with 43...Rc5l, keepingthe extra pawns fer a few mere meves. IfWhite waits with 44.Rh2, Black pushes hisa-pawn up the beard and then activateshis Reel: with44.Kxc5Issue 2-4-INSIDE CHESSThank yen.Befere making a weakness the BlackB-Zing must be driven back.45...Ka5 46.33 Rel + 47.Kd6 Re213.Rb4 Kbti 49.Rb3 a5 50.Kd7_he passed e-pawn. The prnblem ferBlack is this: in win White’s Reek fer theMan has fnrced White"'s King behind44...Ra1 45.Rd4'+against Jnel. Whatever the ease, RnhdeGurevieh-Wildergamewasadraw with the white pieces tn Rehde. Per-haps he was still smarting frnm his failureaccepted the draw with pleasure. TheverySurprisingly, Dlugy gave up a shertfnllewed by a quick ...c5 is the accepted:.-pawn, he will have tn ernplny his Kingnerable tn capture. Then the likelihned.s that Black will, in turn, have in give upTllﬁ Rnek, and the game will end up airaw.5ﬂ...a4 51.Rb4 Ke5Mas new threatens52.b3 a:rb3 53.R:Irb3 Red 54.Rc3 + KbtiThe King circles back tn try and attackhe a-pawn.Jnel must prevent the King frnm waltz-and thereby leave his Queenside vul-jealnusly guarded their pieces. Aftertrading a pair ef pawns, they beganmeving their pieces back and fnrth.Christiansen centinued his hnrriblefnrm. After a mere 18 meves as White ina main-line Gruenfeld against Gull-tn,Bnris was cnmpletely winning with theblack pieces. Usually players are still intheery at this pcint, with mere tn eeme!Strange.This time, hewever, Larry wnke upspectrum, Knganthematic ene. Beth players were able tndemenstrate the trumps ef their respec-tive epenings. Their draw was welldeserved. At the ether end cf theandKudrin bnth7...Nsc3, then the whele line is bad. Blackwants tn play ...Nd?, but dnesnit want tnbe bnthered by 9.Bg5, which prevekesequalizing methed.3.Qxc3l? h6'i'lIf this meve fellews as a result ef9...NfI5, giving White 10.e4l and adangereus attack.Preferable is 9...Qc8 fellewed by9.Bf4 Btlfi l{l.Eg3 ll-0 ll.Rdl'i'lWhite shnuldn’t delay develnpment efhis Kingside. With ll.Rdl he prnbablymeans tn discnurage freeing meves, suchasdevelnpment fer these advances. There-fnre, cnrrect was 11.e3, etc.er ...Bd6.5S.Kd6 Rel 5ﬁ.Rc3!15.04} Nxg3?Black just gives up centrnl nf e4 with19.Qxe4 Qf5Black seeks tn neutralize the pnsitinnthrnugh exchanges, but this dnesn’t snlvehis fundamental prnblem--the backwarde-pawn.2ll.RdeI2ﬂ...Qxe4 2l.RJte4 Rfe3 22.Rl'el I-{I7Il...Nrl7 12.e3 Nfti 13.3.13 Ne-4 14.Qc2 isWhite new has his chnice nf hew tn’n'rce the draw.Clearer tn me isi1.Rb6 + Kai’ 62.Rxb5 e3 63.Kd4 e2i4.Ke3.56...e5 5'T.Rb8+! Kaﬁ 53.Kc5 Rel +i9.Kd5 Rel 6l].Kc5 e4 61.Ra3 +ng up tn a4.Firmian I ehese the Pirc. True tn his ag-gressive nature, Nick ehese his pet line inthe Austrian Attack. By playing Bd3the beard, unfertunately, I discevered myplanned preparatinn weuld get busted.get en the senrebeard. Against De-and, with a little help frnm Gulkn, fmallyleng eneugh te reach inte his bag nf tricks,this meve. Best is the simple 15...Qe7.16.hs.'g3 Qfﬁ 1’}'.e-ill l_'xe4 l8.B:se4 Bse4ﬁl...Kb’l'62.Re8 e3 63.Kxh5 e2 DrawAn excellent additinn tn the rivalry be-ween these future greats. An exciting ifmeven game.A very strange reund. Such incrediblyJad meves were being tessed arnund. Theilayers still seemed tn be settling in.The friendly game cf the reundveryindeed.unfriendlyirnvediedernwice-Benjamin--an ebvinus shertlraw cnneeived in the lncker rnem--iushed beynnd the anticipated hal f-hnurimit. Even mere surprising was that Ben-amin had a very bad game. With a ques-inning glance, he seught selace frnmiedernwica,befnre NB, he sidesteps the ...c5enunters. But I had eeme prepared! OverSee the nnte tn White’s 11th meve.Reund FeurWheeps! I irnprnvised and fell inte adangereus pnsitinn. Being vulnerable tndirect attack, I was surprised when Nickmishandled his chances. At the time, mydraw effer was gratefully accepted bybnth nf us; with hindsight, its likely Nickget a gend deal.The sheck ef the reund wastremendeus advantage, and just when itseemed he was eenverting it--well, the23.g4l:55’:*-..*.-.r:-'2'-'-:-”“"~‘E-‘dﬁ---*j:,: .’-J,ga-Whitehead"'s upset win ever WalterBrnwne. Walter had been sitting en a- r:-.iederewica wanted tn play! Perhaps heandfeundnene.he was standing nut amnng the crnwd, itbecame clear he’d have in be treatedmere serieusly.Queen *5 Indian E Iwin thrust Jay inte clear first. New thatNew is a gend time tn talk abent prin-ciples. Beth players have defects in theirtn use his deubled g-pawns tn gend effect.inly wanted in give Jnel a lessen en thepawn structures. Walter, hewever, is ableinsitinn‘? In any case, Fed’s timing wasill eff, fer neither player was there tneere a full pnint. By the time Jnel figuredrut that Fed was net geing tn make things:asy fer him, his pnsitinn was rapidlyIn fact, when thegning dnwnhill.ceresheets were signed “ draw,” Jnel wasnst. The breach nf etiquette nn Fed’slﬂft really tempered the admiratinn theseBrowne - Whitehead1.d4 Nfﬁ 2.134 e6 3.Nf3 b6‘ 4.a3 B1375.Nc3 d5 6.c‘.Itd5 Nxdﬁ 7.Qc2 Nitc3I take it fer granted that Black’s lastmeve is the latest subtlety in this pepularvariatien. It deesn't impress me. Per-a light-eelered square. One ef the meatfundamental principles is tn put ynurpawns en the eppesite—eeler square asynur nppnnent’s Bishnp. Walter newhepes tn advance his Kingside and ferceBIaek’s King away frnm the prntectinn efe6.Additinnally, his last meve puts a pawn enwe players have nf each annther....nnttery 2?, I983haps l’rn queting “ nld think,” but 7...Nd'l'INSIDE CHESS23...a5 24.g5 as 25.Nh4Gend but net best. With 25.a-4!, White-5- [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]

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