#5579 by Noname
10:42, May 23, 2012 by Noname
c4 Nf6 2. Nf3 c5 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 g6 5. Nc3 Bg7 6. e4 Nc6 7. Be3 O-O 8. Be2 b6 9. O-O Bb7 10. f3 { Paronen didn't remember the exact moves, but this position can be reached with many transpositions. If there's a blunder, it might be just wrong move order. Now comes the novelty: } Qb8!!? { This crazy looking move has actually a very clever point. Usually black wants to play Qc7, Rc8, Qb8, but then Nb5 or Nd5 is sometimes good for white. This move has the unfortunate side effect though, that Ra8 cannot be developed. }
Rc1? { Routine response, which does not match with what black has in mind. If the queen was on c7, then Nd5 Nxd5 cxd5 would be a threat, but since black avoids the pin, this is almost pointless. Paronen suggested 11 Nd5 as an improvement. } Nh5! { Now black threatens to play Nf4 and get the bishop pair. Exchanging pieces of course would help black. So white decided to make room to play Bf1. }
Re1?! { Now black draws the game, but is there anything better? } Be5! { Here we go. Three eccentric moves and white can't stop him anymore. } 13.g3 { Of course not h3 and black wins, tactics exercise for the reader. } Bxg3 14. hxg3 Qxg3 { Now Kh1 is perpetual. Anything can happen in simuls. }
Kf1?? { B.b.b.but.t.t i.i.i.i.t.t.t.t's.s.s m.m.m.ate?? stuttered black. } Qh2 { Ng3 coming. }
Bf2 Nf4 0-1 { Paronen was stunned. Hard to believe, that World Champion Candidate can be toppled like that! }
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