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(1) Hunnable,I - Hamperl,F [B38]
Guernsey v Insurance, 09.11.2003
[Hunnable,I]
1.Nf3
Nf6
2.d4
c5
3.c4
cxd4
4.Nxd4
g6
5.Nc3
Bg7
6.e4
0-0
7.Be3
Nc6
8.Be2
b6
9.0-0
Bb7
10.f3
e6
11.Rc1
d5
Trying to bust the bind. Black is normally best advised to be patient in these positions; easy to say, less easy to do. 12.cxd5
exd5
13.Nxc6
Bxc6
14.e5
Ne8
15.f4
f6
Once more Black show impatience. The opening of the position can only advantage the better-developed side and the one with more space: White. 16.Bf3
Clearly, 16 exf6 Nxf6 lets Black back into the game. Instead, White plays for d5 which is a forking point between g8 and a8. 16...fxe5
[ 16...Nc7
] 17.Nxd5
Bb5
[ 17...Rc8
18.Qb3
Kh8
19.Nxb6
axb6
20.Bxc6+/-
; 17...Bb7
18.Qb3
Kh8
19.Rcd1+/=
] 18.Qb3!
Taking advantage of the attack on the Bb5 to introsduce a discovery into the equation. With so much black material coming under threat, the attack on the white KR is almost immaterial. 18...Bxf1
19.Nc7+
Kh8
20.Ne6
It was this fork that Black overlooked. With four pieces en prise, Black will surrender not one but two blobs. 20...Qd3
21.Bxa8
Still with two pieces en prise Black must lose material. 21...Rxf4
[ 21...exf4
22.Nxf8
Qxb3
23.axb3
Bb5
24.Nxg6+
hxg6
25.Bxf4+-
] 22.Bxf4
exf4
23.Rxf1
1-0
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