With the situation on 4-4 after great victory in race 8 and after you take a day off the hostilities, only 4 games from the end of the match. Today the White
Anand is: will recover from the terrible mistake that cost him the 8th game?
is as usual a bit 'of links to appronfondire:
official site of the match
Susan Polgar's blog with comments live
Comments by Alexandra Kosteniuk live on Chessdom.com
ChessBase for the post-game analysis
Chess, forum of comments in Italian in real-time
Stay tuned!
START!
Vishy Anand - Veselin Topalov
WCC 2010 Round 9 06.05.2010
1. d4 NF6 2. c4 e6 3. NC3 BB4
finally opening different! We are in a Nimzo-Indian
4. e3 0-0 5. BD3 c5 6.Nf3 d5 7. OO cxd4 8. exd4 dxc4 9. Bxc4 b6 10.Bg5 Bb7
11.Re1
Here White has a lot of other options: 11. Rc1 11. QE2, 11. NE5, etc..
11. ... Nbd7 12. RC8 Rc1 13. BD3 For the first time
Topalov thinks a long time, maybe we are already out of his home preparation? Or perhaps Topalov is trying to figure out what kind of system to address the rest of the game? The dynamics of the game would change greatly depending on the possible continuation of the Black: 13 ... Bxc3, 13 ... BE7, 13 ... Ke8, etc..
13.
... Ke8 14. QE2
Anand does not seem to be in a hurry to find an advantage is playing in a "natural". Anand certainly not afraid to finish at 6-6 in the playoffs and play everything fast - where everyone knows who is stronger than Topalov. Ironic that so far, in the match, Topalov has spent much less time to Anand!
14. ... Bxc3 15. bxc3 QC7
Now White has several options such as 16. BH4 to bring the bishop on g3 to threaten the black woman, or 16. c4 to play in the middle.
16.Bh4
Now Black can consider 16 ... Nh5 to prevent Alfa white g3 reach and threaten NF4.
16. ... Nh5
Anand could choose here a dangerous line: 17. Bxh7 + Kxh7 18. NG5 + KG6 19. g4 QF4 (forced, otherwise White wins with 20. gxh5 + KH6 21. c4 Qxh4 22. Nxf7 + Kh7 23. QD3 + KG8 24. ND6. Another line can be: 17. Bxh7 + Kxh7 18. NG5 + KG6 19. g4 QF4 20 . c4 (instead of 20. gxh5) e5 21. gxh5 + KH6 22. QD3 Qg4 + 23. Qg3 Kxh5 24. Nxf7 Qxh4 25. Qxh4 + Kxh4 26. ND6.
probably that's why Topalov has spent enough time to play 16 ... Nh5. He wanted to be sure you remember all the possibilities for White, even the most sharp.
17. NG5
Anand chose a more peaceful, despite being threatening on the wing of King
17.
... g6 Black has held back the White attack at the cost of a slight weakening of castling. So far still no new theory, but Topalov has about half an hour in less than Anand!
18.Nh3
Here's the news! NH3 with the White House defended the invasion of the Black Horse f4. Moreover, this move prepares the penetration of weak black squares on Black (g7, h6, etc.) sul'ala King, where Black no longer has the bishop in his own defense camposcuro.
18. ... E5
Classic game at the center in response to an attack on the wing!
19. f3
Interesting ... exd4 19 20. Qxe8 + Rxe8 21. Rxe8 + KG7, but Black seems OK.
19. ... Qd6 20. Bf2
White has to defend the d4 pawn. However, I wonder whether to put the bishop in this house, which looked good for NH3, does not question the new idea from Anand prepared with 18.Nh3. We'll see!
20.
... exd4 21. Qxe8 Rxe8 22. Rxe8 + NF8
Anand gave the woman in exchange for the two towers black, is certainly not playing to win or at risk. As I said before, Anand a draw in this match would be a good result after all.
interesting to note that until Topalov played exd4 20. Bf2. Now White can take the d4 pawn with the bishop or the c3 pawn, it being a slight advantage, but Black seems quite able to hold the position.
23. cxd4
Anand chose to take with the pawn. The advantages of this are taken to create a passed pawn and open the column c. The disadvantage is that the bishop camposcuro White would have been much more active in d4.
In this position, Topalov has several options:
a) to hunt for pedestrians with 23 ... Qa3;
b) to hunt the Tower 8th street with 23 ... BC6;
c) bring into play the knight with a gain of time, through 23 ... NF6. All options
interesting, difficult decision for Topa.
23. ... NF6
The solid choice.
24. R8e1 Ne6
Suddenly, all the pieces are in very good blacks homes. NH3 blank is left out of the game instead, as I mentioned earlier.
25. BC4 BD5
Black can not allow the change in e6, which would shatter his pawn chain sul'ala of Kings 25. ... Nxd4? Rcd1 loses a piece. So far both players have done very logical move. The White maintains a slight vantagigo because it could lead to a possible final game in the King easily via f2.
26. BG3 QB4
more risky option. Stronger 26 ... Qd7. Now White can play BE5, with major complications, for example: 27. BE5 Nd7 28. Bxd5 Nxe5 29. Bxe6 Qxd4 + 30. Kh1 fxe6 + = / =
27. BE5 Nd7
The location is very complicated. Here's a possible line: 28. QB2 a3 29. Bxd5 Nxe5 30. dxe5 Qd4 + 31. NF2 = Qxd5
28. a3 QA4
Perhaps Topalov did not like another chance in the White: 28. QB2 ... 29. Qxa3 Rb1 30. Ra1.
29. Bxd5 Nxe5 30. Bxe6 Qxd4 + 31. Kh1 fxe6
In the end, Black was still forced to destroy its structure pedestrian. You can not 31 ... Nd3 for 32. RE4 + =
32. NG5
The White attacks the weak e6 black. It would be a mistake to play 32 ... Nd3 for 33 hours. Rc8 + KG7 34. Nxe6 + and White wins.
32. ... Qd6 33.Ne4
This move, which keeps the horse from the attack on the weak e6, seems doubtful. The White could play 33. Nxe6 Qxe6 34. f4 + =. If instead 33. Nxe6 Qxa3 34. f4 Nd7 35. Rc8 + Kf7 36. NG5 + Kf6 37. Nxh7 + KG7 38. NG5 + =
33. ... Qxa3 34. QB2 Rc3 35. has b5 36. Rc8 +
Anand could not get the repetition, but play to win.
36. ... KG7 37. Rc7
+ Kf8 Black has to play to avoid giving a time after the White NF6 +.
37. ... Kf8 38. NG5
players have little time to get to the fortieth: Topalov has 14 minutes on the clock, while Anand has only 7.
38. ... Ke8
A move is not easy to find. If Black plays 38 ... follows b4 39. Nxe6 + Ke8 40. NG5 Qd4 41. f4 Qxf4 42. RE4 Qg3 43. Rc5 + -
39. If Rxh7
39. Nxe6 Nxf3 40. gxf3 QF2 and Topalov should be able to keep.
39. ... QC3 40. RH8 + KD7
the 40th move Anand Topalov allows the King to escape from the 8th rank. Maybe it was to be taken into account 40. RE2.
41. Rh7 + Kc6 42. RE4 b4
Topalov abandons a pawn to his fate, to push deep into the pawn b. The White
Nxe6 has the option, but it is a time savings illusory (inserted with the threat Rc7 +) with a view to QA1 KH2 + b3.
43. Nxe6
the same materials recovered, Black remains a dangerous passed pawn on b4, and seems to have no problems whatsoever. Anand now also must be careful, the slightest mistake could reverse the game. The road to the 60th move is still long: Anand and Topalov 38 minutes 50.
43. ... Kb6
Topalov does not play my 43. ... QA1 + 44.Kh2 b3. To me it looked good, then we will see in the analysis.
44. QA1 NF4 + 45. KH2 a5
The two passed pawns united black and assert themselves, but let us not be deceived. After
46. RE7 White can start creating real threats to fool the black king.
46. h5
The White also tries to open the column h. To me it seemed more practical RE7. Anand to remain 25 minutes for 14 moves.
46. Gxh5
... Oh, oh, this looks like a chapel ... Opening the fifth street to the action of the threats to the White Tower will set black king. It looked more tough 46. ... G5 47. RH6 + KB5 48. Ne6 NC6.
47. Rxh5 NC6 48. ND5 + KB7
watch Anand Update: Only 11 minutes left for 12 moves, against Topalov's 39!
49. Rh7 + Ka6 50. Re6
50. ... KB5 51. RH5 ND4
Better, but still losing 51 ... ND8 52. RB6 + KC4 53. RD6 Nb7 54. Nb6 + KB3 55. Rd7 + / - The Black Horse is trapped.
I must run away, unfortunately. However, the situation has made very bad for Topalov, despite the few minutes available to Anand to gain control of 60 ° N (7'40''at this moment). 46. Gxh5 ... it's really been a crucial mistake as it seems, is now only a matter of technique for Anand, unlikely to miss a chance like that.
later for analysis after the game and 10 for the game tomorrow!
52. Nb6 + Ka6 53. RD6 (4'33''!)
Place the rest of the game, but I do not have time to comment hours.
Incredible! Anand is made whether Topalov managed to escape and deal!
KB7 53 ... 54. NC4 Nxf3 + 55. gxf3 QA2 + 56. ND2 Kc7 57. Rhd5 57. Rhh6 57 ... b3 58. Rd7 + Kc8 59. Kd8 + Kc7 60. R8d7 + Kc8 61. RG7 a4 62. Rc5 + Kb8 63. RD5
Kc8 64. Kg3 QA1 65. RG4 b2 66. Rc4 + KB7 67. Kf2 b1 = Q 68. Nxb1 Qxb1 69. Rdd4 QA2 + 70. Kg3 a3 71. QA1 Rc3 72. RB4 + Ka6 73. RA4 + KB5 74. Rcxa3 QC1 + 76. KF5 QC5 + 77. KE4 QC2 + 78. KE3 QC1 + 79. Kf2 Qd2 + 80. Kg3 QE1 + 81. KF4 QC1 + 82. Kg3 Qg1 + 83. 1/2-1/2 KF4
UPDATE
incredible game! Anand has had several practical chance of winning and never managed to finish, probably felt the stress of constant time delay which is compared to Topalov. Yesterday, many commentators had indicated a fault decisive and definitive move 62. Rc5 +, but significant, comprehensive analysis of today's sixteen year old Indian GM Anish Giri (you can find in English on ChessBase here) sheds light on the position and how the last error was Anand 64.Kg3?. Later for the 10th game live!
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