We are reckoning! Today at 14:00 the last game of the match!
The score is 5.5 - 5.5. Topalov will be able to deal the knockout blow by taking advantage of having White in the last game? O Anand manages to get his first win with Black match? In the case of a tie, who will be most favored in the tie-break fast?
Stay tuned!
START!
1.d4 d5 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 NF6 4. NC3 BE7 5. BG5 6.Bh4 OO h6 7. e3
Anand chooses a very strong variant of the classic Women's Gambit declined, continuing what some call Lasker Defense. In this type of system the Black gets a very solid education, while providing a distinct advantage to white space.
7. ... NE4 8. Bxe7 Qxe7 9. Rc1 c6 10.Be2 Nxc3 11. Rxc3 dxc4 12. Bxc4 Nd7
This position is seen several times in several matches for the World Cup. In this variation, the theory goes very deep. Topalov is not particularly impressed by the choice of Anand, given the speed with which you play.
13. OO b6 14. BD3 c5 15. Be4 Rb8 16. QC2 NF6
a move rare. In this position, Black usually plays 16. ... or a5 Bb7. To better understand the themes of this position, it is interesting to see this old game between Karpov and Jussupow, which continued
16. ... a5 17.Rc1 Bb7 18.Bxb7 Rxb7 19.dxc5 20.Ne5 Qf6 21.Nd3 Nxc5 22.Nxc5 bxc5 Kd8 23.Qe2 Rbd7 24.R3c2 a4 27.a3 25.g3 g6 26.Kg2 h5 28.Qf3 RD5 Qe5 29 . QF4 Qxf4 30.gxf4 31.Rxc5 Rxc5 32.Rxc5 Rxb2 Rb8 33.Rc4 Kf8 35.Ra7 Ra1 36.h4 RA2 34.Rxa4 KG7 37.a4 39.a5 Kf6 38.Kf3 Ra3 40.a6 RA2 RA4 41.Ke2 ra2 ra2 + 42.Kd3 Rxf2 43.Rb7 + Ke6 44.a7 e5 45.fxe5 46.Kc4 g5 47.hxg5 h4 48.Kb5 Rb2 + 49.Kc6 RA2 50.Kc7 51.Kb8 h2 h3 52.Rb1 1-0
Here Topalov starts to think for the first time. White can take hours and after 17 ... c5 Nxe4 18. Qxe4 bxc5 19. b3 can try to attack the weakness in c5. However Black has a good hand in the strength of his bishop Campochiaro. Instead of 17. dxc5 White can also play 17. BC6 to try to keep up the pressure.
17. dxc5 Nxe4 18. Qxe4 bxc5
This line is seen in an interesting match between Kulaots and Grabarczyk: 19.b3 Bb7 20.Qf4 Bxf3 21.Qxf3 22.Rfc1 Rfd8 24.g3 Rd2 23.R1c2 Rbd8 Rxc2 25.Rxc2 RD5 26. kg2 28.Rc4 Rd2 29.Ra4 Qd6 27.h4 a6 30.h5 f6 31.g4 Kh7 1/2-1/2 QD3 flap quite handy for Black
19. QC2 Bb7
Topalov played 19. QC2 and after the immediate response to Anand continued to think. The idea is that after Black's 20. Rxc5 is 20. ... Bxf3 Rxb2 and then, so the c5 pawn is indirectly defended. Now it's impossible 20. NE5? and in view of Bxg2 Qg5.
20. ND2 Rfd8 21. f3 BA6
21. f3 is a logical move, given the strength of Alfa black, but should be taken into consideration 21. NB3. Now Black has many interesting options, such as 21. ... E5 Qg5 and, since the pawn on c5 is still untouchable (Rxc5? RXD2!). Anand for the first time he begins to think and decide to move the bishop diagonally just closed by the great white. Nowadays.
22. RF2
So the White Horse protects the d2, but before they can eat in c5 must also worry about protecting the pawn on b3 b2 pushing. Meanwhile, the Black Towers in the column of torches to re-create the threat of Rxc5 RXD2. RF2 also weakens the first cross of White. A move in unnatural, perhaps played by Topalov Anand to force out of the home preparation. The idea of \u200b\u200bTopalov is likely to push play and then g3 NB3.
22. 23 ... Rd7. g3 Rbd8 24. Kg2 BD3
seemed more interesting for Black to precede this move by pushing on e5. Now White can play QA4!? followed by e4. To 25. QC1 could follow with silent BA6 offer of a draw.
25. QC1
Nero could also have the idea of \u200b\u200bsacrificing a pawn to exploit the weakness of white houses and the deployment of the first cross of White, for example. e5!? 26. Rxc5 Bf5 and then QE6.
25. ... BA6
Anand decided to withdraw rather than the bishop, now that the white woman was forced to move in a passive house. Anand Topalov challenge to find a constructive plan.
26. Ra3
26. ... Bb7 27. NB3
Rxa7 is not possible for Bxf3 +, but Black should not forget about this pedestrian, for example if RD5 Rxa7 then becomes possible.
27. ... Rc7
Perhaps now 28. Rc2. 28. e4 is also interesting because now 29. Rxa7 would be a real threat.
28. NA5 BA8
Anand course can not give up his powerful bishop.
29. NC4
e5 Anand Topalov can not wait passively for organizing pressure on the c5 pawn, thus increases the pressure on the wing of King
30. e4 f5
Anand began the attack with good timing! Delaying the move would allow White to prevent it with NE3.
31. exf5 e4!
Anand!
32. fxe4?
INCREDIBLE! Topalov COMMITS A big mistake! Now
Qxe4 KH3 and RD4! wins easily!
32. ... Qxe4 + 33. KH3 RD4 34. NE3 Qe8
White is lost! Incredible! What a shock!
35. g4 h5 36. Kh4
36. ... G5 + 37. fxg6 Qxg6 38. QF1
g5 + was not the best move, it was much more a Qd8 +. However Black has a won position, has only to move with precision. Now is the right way Rxg4 + 39. KH3 RE7 - +
38. Rxg4 ... + 39. KH3 RE7
Anand has now extended his network of crazy and Topalov is dead.
really incredible, 32. fxe4? is one of the chapels, the largest ever seen in the history of the match for the World Cup!
40. Rf8 + KG7
Past time control, but Anand has not played the best Kh7! and there was no hope for Topalov. Now
Anand still needs to resolve some complications, but time does not lack.
41. Nf5 + Kh7 42. RG3 Rxg3 + 43. hxg3 Qxg4 + 44. KH2 RE2 + 45. RG2 + 46 kg 1. Qxg2 Bxg2 47. Kxg2?
Better 47. Rf7 +.
47. QE2 ... + 48. KH3
leave so I hope Topalov does not want to be honorable and checkmate in chess! At the end
Topalov had to give the woman.
48. ... C4 49. a4 a5
Unfortunately, the game no longer has any interest.
Congratulations to Anand for retaining his title!
I go and see you later for analysis of the post-game!
50. RF6 KG8
OK, I can not go on ...
51. Nh6 + KG7 52. RB6 Qe4 53. KH2 Kh7
White is practically in Zugzwang!
54. RD6 Qe5 55. NF7 Qxb2 + 56. KH3 Qg7!
0-1
The strongest.
Topalov and Anand is still leaves WORLD CHESS CHAMPION!
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