White Anatoly Karpov
Black Garry Kaspárov
Sicilian Defense
1.e4, c5
2.♘f3, e6
3.d4, cxd4
4.♘xd4, ♘c6
5.♘b5, d6
6.c4, ♘f6
7.♘1c3, a6
8.♘a3, d5
9.cxd5, exd5
10.exd5, ♘b4
11.♝e2, ♝c5
12.O-O, O-O
We can appreciate a Sicilian defense with the variant of the accepted pawn's gambit.
White's position is very passive and allows Black to have a better position to attack
13.♝f3, ♝f5
14.♝g5, ♖e8
15.♛d2, b5
16.♖ad1, ♘d3
17.♘ab1, h6
18.♝h4, b4
White wants to keep his bishop's attack against the black horse, to keep him neutralized or nailed
19.♘a4, ♝d6
20.♝g3, ♖c8
21.b3, g5
22.♝xd6, ♛xd6
23.g3, ♘d7
24.♝g2, ♛f6
25.a3, a5
26.axb4, axb4
These piece changes make White weaken and allow Black to approach the King's flank
27.♛a2, ♝g6
28.d6, g4
29.♛d2, ♚g7
30.f3, ♛xd6
31.fxg4, ♛d4+
32.♚h1, ♘f6
33.♖f4, ♘e4
Here we see that white has weakened a lot and black lends itself to attack strongly and deadly with his dangerous horses
34.♛xd3, ♘f2+
35.♖xf2, ♝xd3
36.♖fd2, ♛e3
37.♖xd3, ♖c1
38.♘b2, ♛f2
39.♘d2, ♖xd1+
40.♘xd1, ♖e1+
0-1
White leaves, because if they play 41. ♘f1, Black will play ♛x♘ + 42. ♝xf1, ♖xf1 ++
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