rnbqkbnrpppppppp32PPPPPPPPRNBQKBNR [Event "8th Vasylyshyn Memorial Tournament-IM"] [Site "?"] [Date "2011.12.02"] [Round "4"] [White "Vetoshko, Volodymyr"] [Black "Yildiz, Betul Cemre"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "C79"] [WhiteElo "2242"] [BlackElo "2297"] [Annotator "MIHALCISIN"] [PlyCount "80"] [EventDate "2011.11.29"] [EventRounds "1"] [SourceDate "2011.11.29"] 36P15. 12.15p 45N16. 1.16n 25B35. 8.7p 25.6B 6.14n 35P15. 18.16n $1White plays drawish variation and Korchnois recommendation is the most agressive way '!?' 'We all (Beliavsky,Romanishin and me) had training with Korchnoi in 1976 and this simply idea was proposed by our teacher there!'35N9. 28N16. 20n14. 42N14. 5.27b 9.15p 32.8B 2.6b 45P7. 10.15p promises Black comfortable play45P7. 4.rk. 60.RK. 33.8b 42P6. 11.15p 27P8. 21.5n 51B6. 3.15q 28.14N 20.5n 32.8B 26.16n 43P6. 27.14n 42B8. 19.6q 35P7. 26.15q 56.1R 42.1q 62.K 37q6. 60R. 2.8b 12R47. .2r 50Q8. 11.6b 58.R 3.31r 35R23. 35q1. 10R1. 28q6. 0-1 Bakhtiyarly, A (2042)-Ozturk,K (2177)/WORLD YOUTH CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP 200928.6p 60.RK. 28P7. 21.14n 35Q23. 60.RK. 9.15p 35Q23. 2.6b 32.8B 10.15p 13B27. 4.8k 35.8Q 26.7p 60R. 6k6. 37Q6. 26n9. 42N14. 20n5. 37.8Q 3.q 37P15. 20.14n 46.6Q 4.17q 62.K 35.14n 0-1 Coklin,M (2230) -Mikhalchishin,A (2505)/Ljubljana 199526n9. 42N14. 5.6b It looks tempting to eliminate opponents castle ,but it lead to loss of the battle in the center.35.2Q 4.k Very bad is castle4.rk. 23B34. 20n5. 32.8B 6.k 20B20. 14.8p 20.8B 38.6Q Better looks37Q. but Romanishin wants to stop d7-d5.26.5n 32N9. 11.7p 44B13. Correct was to take on d6, but Romanishin itn that time was convinced , that he can sacrifice a pawn to everybody.19P8. 12.6b 44B13. 3.35q 32.9N 33q5. 60.RK. 2.8b and with Bishops pair Black cant be afraid of anything.19.8p 56.2R 3.q 26B17. 28.7p 45.Q 2.8b 26.8B 13.7p 26N5. 12.6b 41Q4. 11.26b $160.RK. 4.26q 47P7. 38.20b 20N5. 5.6k 14N5. 22q8. 20Q20. 5k6. 14.14N 45b13. 29.9N 13q8. 13Q6. 5.7k 45P8. 6r. 62.K 36.8p 39.5N .3r with extra exchange Black is easily winning.35.8B 4.31r 59R1. 32r3. 40P7. 24r7. 43R15. 24.6r 45.16N 13.6k 35B8. 19.8b 52N9. 28.6b 37N14. 12k7. 31N5. 35.13b 43.R 12.6k 41R2. 6.23r 31.14N 25r4. 41.1R 18k. 36N9. 25.2r 45P7. 21.7p 36.9N 26r1. 41R1. 26.23r 29N16. 9.15p 37P7. 16.7p 41.2R 24.7p 12N16. 18.k 29P7. 25.7p 33P6. 32.7p 21P7. 50.2r 43R. 19.k 43.R 13k6. 0-1 Romanishin,O (2610)-Beliavsky,A (2545)/Kiev 1978 Wrong is35Q23. 10.15p 28Q6. 3.8q 12Q15. 5.6b threatening b7-b5.9.15p 32.8B 11.7p White has serious problems after2.6b 35Q23. 10.15p 28Q6. 5.6b 42P7. 35.6p 28P7. $6Better would be to sacrifice pawn for some development42N14. 5.6b 42.7p $1Such moves destroy the coordination of opponents pieces50Q8. 19.8p 30B27. 5.13b 42N14. White sacrificed two pawns for development,but Black has to complete the development2.6b 27B13. Few carefull moves had to find Black after27N14. 4.rk. 21B8. 14.6p 29Q20. 6.7k 41.8B 5.1r 10.7p 21B8. 14.6p Mistake was3.17q $236N5. 27.8B 3.13q $1Black has to castle long-pawn h7 is not important15B20. .1kr. 15.13B 1k. 36N5. 18.7p 59R1. 26.7p Possible was12b6. 19N16. 3.15r 19R39. 17.1q 56.2R 18q. 45P7. 2b6. $1Correct technique of realization of extra pawn2B26. 2q15. 50.Q 2.23q 62.K 25.7p Not bad was simple12q13. 11Q39. 2r4. $1Black decided to sacrifice pawn for promoting own c pawn.11.1Q 2.7r 4Q8. White only chance was13.7Q 1.6k 3R55. 34.7p R2. 8.8k Looks dangerous ,but Betul calculated very exact4.27Q 25q. 32.26Q 42.7p 19Q39. 10.7r 3Q15. 17.8k 3.1Q 26.7k $1King is much safer among opponents pawns!5.17Q 25.1q 47P7. 27.31q 55K7. 50.7q