Mystery game #48: Future IM won with flexible strategy

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  • Mystery game #48: Future IM won with flexible strategy

    Here is the text of an interesting game. You can discuss the game, player strengths, era, setting, time controls, and so forth. I will provide all data in a few days. Enjoy!!

    1.e4 c5 2.Nc3 Nc6 3.g3 g6 4.Bg2 Bg7 5.d3 d6 6.f4 Rb8 7.Nf3 b5 8.a3 e6 9.O-O Nge7 10.Rb1 d5 11.e5 h5 12.d4 Nf5 13.dxc5 Qe7 14.b4 a5 15.Ne2 axb4 16.axb4 h4 17.g4 h3 18.gxf5 hxg2 19.Kxg2 gxf5 20.N2d4 Nxd4 21.Qxd4 Bb7 22.Ra1 f6 23.Ra7 Ra8 24.Rxa8+ Bxa8 25.Bb2 fxe5 26.fxe5 Kf7 27.Kf2 Bh6 28.Qd3 Bf4 29.Ra1 Bxh2 30.Rxa8 Rxa8 31.Nxh2 Qh4+ 32.Kg2 Rg8+ 33.Kh1 Qf2 34.Qf1 Qxc2 35.Qh3 Qxb2 36.Qh5+ Rg6 37.Qh7+ Rg7 38.Qh5+ Ke7 39.Qh4+ Kd7 40.c6+ Kxc6, 0-1.

  • #2
    Sorry, this should be #49!

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    • #3
      Richard Wing (1824) -- Raja Panjwani (2134), Kingston Open 2003 (1). Time controls 30/90', SD/60'. Played 2003-02-07. TD: Frank Dixon.
      Black kept his King position flexible and this made it difficult for White to find a plan. White goes for winning two pieces for a rook, but this allows Black's heavy pieces into the Kingside, with an easy win. Richard has been a regular on the Ontario circuit, with a rating as high as 1978. Raja, age 12 years and 10 months, had just won the 2002 Kingston Whig-Standard Championship, fulfilling my prediction made to him and his father, Dr. Dilip Panjwani, in early 2000, just after I started coaching them, that he would win it within 3 years!

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