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(1) Donnelly,M - Hulley,J [A07]
MCCU Ind. Corr. Ch. 1996-7, 1996
[M.J.Donnelly]
1.Nf3
Nf6
2.g3
d5
3.Bg2
Bg4
Another popular system involves developing the bishop to f5 instead.
4.0-0
c6
5.b3
Keeping options open by delaying c4.
5...Nbd7
6.Bb2
e6
7.d3
a5
8.a3
Be7
9.Nbd2
0-0
10.c4
[10.e4
would define the opening as a Kings Indian Attack rather than a Reti.]
10...b5
[10...Qb6
11.Rc1
Rfc8
12.Rc2
Qd8
13.Qa1
Qf8
14.Rfc1
Nc5
15.Bd4
Nfd7
16.Rb1
f6=
Sadler-Davies London 1989.]
11.Qc2
Qc8
[An individual idea 11...Qb6
is the usual move.]
12.h3
Bh5
[12...Bxf3
13.Nxf3
maybe preferable although it gives white the two bishops and a freer hand in the centre.]
13.e4
[Not only removing the hidden pressure on e2 but adding to the attack on d5 as well as keeping open the option of e5. 13.cxb5?!
is premature since whites hold on the c-file is only temporary. 13...cxb5
14.Rac1
Qa6
15.Qc6
Nb6
16.g4
(16.Nd4
Rac8
17.Qxb5
Qxb5
18.Nxb5
Bxe2
with advantage to black due to the weak d-pawn.) 16...Rac8
and the queen is trapped.]
13...Rd8
14.Rfe1
Qb7!
A good move reinforcing d5 and b5 whereas weaker is [14...Bf8
15.Rac1
Qa6
16.cxb5
cxb5
17.Qc6
Nb6
18.Nd4
b4
19.a4
Rac8
20.Qb5
Qxb5
21.Nxb5
Rxc1
22.Rxc1
Rc8
23.Rxc8
Nxc8
24.Bd4
when white has more space and an edge.]
15.g4
Bg6
16.Nh4
Nf8
[16...Nxg4?
fails to 17.Nxg6
attacking e7.]
17.Rab1
Rac8
18.Ndf3
N6d7
19.Nf5
Not really a combination just a piece loan to further whites increase in space.
19...exf5
[19...Bf6
20.Nd6
wins the exchange.; 19...Nc5
20.Nxe7+
Qxe7
21.Ne5
f6
22.Nxg6
Nxg6
23.exd5
cxd5
24.d4
Nb7
25.c5
with advantage due to the raking bishops and guarded passed pawn.]
20.exf5
Bf6
21.fxg6
Nxg6
22.Nd4
Nh4
23.c5
Controlling d6 and minimising blacks counterplay.
23...Nxg2
24.Kxg2
Bxd4
25.Bxd4
Nf8
26.Be5
Ng6
27.Bg3
[Not 27.Bd6
Rxd6
28.cxd6
c5
with counterplay. However white can now play for f4-5 with effect.]
27...Re8
28.Re2
So that it is white who ends up controlling the e-file.
28...Rxe2
[28...Nf8
29.Rbe1
Ne6
30.d4
Qd7
31.Qd3
Nc7
32.Bxc7
wins a piece due to the back-rank mate possibility.]
29.Qxe2
Qd7
30.Re1
f5
31.gxf5
Qxf5
32.Qe6+
Qxe6
33.Rxe6
Kf7
34.Rd6
Tying blacks pieces down to defending c6, d7 and d8.
34...Nf8
35.d4
[35.Be5
is weaker as after 35...Ng6
36.Rd7+
Ke8
37.Rc7
Rxc7
38.Bxc7
Kd7
black has few problems.]
35...Ke8
[35...Ne6
36.Be5
Ke7
37.f4
Nd8
38.f5
Nb7
39.Re6+
; 35...Ke7
36.Bh4+
Kf7
37.f4
Ng6
38.Bg3
Ne7
39.Rd7
when white is better in both cases.]
36.Be5
Kf7
37.f4
Kg8
38.Kg3
Kf7
39.Kg4
Kg8
40.h4
Kf7
41.h5
Kg8
[41...h6
42.f5
Kg8
43.f6
gxf6
44.Rxf6
Kh7
45.Rf7+
wins due to the pending discovered check.]
42.f5
Black resigned for if 42...Kf7 43. h6 gxh6 (43...g6 44.Bg7) 44.Kh5 Kg8 45. Kxh6 Kf7 (45...Rc7 46. Rd8) 46. Bg7 wins. 1-0
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