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ANNOTATED GAME
Kasparov-Anand PCA match, New York 1995 GAME 11
Anand (N/A) vs. Kasparov (N/A)
Annotated by: whizzkid111 (1200)
Chess opening: Sicilian (B78), dragon, Yugoslav attack, 10.O-O-O
Anand (N/A) vs. Kasparov (N/A)
Annotated by: whizzkid111 (1200)
Chess opening: Sicilian (B78), dragon, Yugoslav attack, 10.O-O-O
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15... b5 |
Black supports his Rook and this moves shows his willingness to start up a Queenside attack. I recommend 15. Re8 though because when White plays (and what he did in da game) 16.Bh6 Black can keep the powerful and also the King's defender by playing 16. Bh8. | ||||||
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16. Bh6 Qa5 |
This moves allows the Rook on f8 to go to c8 and double up. | ||||||
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17. Bxg7 Kxg7 |
With the dark squared Bishop gone, Kasparov's Queen-side attack prospects will be reduced, a lot. On the other hand Black's position is fairly solid. White must avoid, at all costs! 17. Nd5?? Qxd2 18. Nxe7 Kh7 19. Bxd2 then 19.Re8 20. Nd5 Nxd5 wins a piece because of the pin. ( Palatnik). | ||||||
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18. Nf4 |
Another Knight glares at the d5 square. | ||||||
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18... Rfc8 19. Ncd5 |
White has a slight advantage. | ||||||
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19... Qxd2 |
Black's Queen was hanging so Kasparov exchanged Queens. | ||||||
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20. Rxd2 |
Recapture. | ||||||
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20... Nxd5 21. Nxd5 Kf8 |
The e7 pawn was hanging. The King now supports the pawn. | ||||||
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22. Re1 |
To discourage Black from playing 22.f5 | ||||||
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22... Rb8 |
Not a good idea. 22. R4c5! prepares 23.a5. However 22. a5?? played right away loses the exchange due to 23. Nb6 and both the Rooks are forked by the Knight. | ||||||
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23. b3 |
White is slowly improving his position. | ||||||
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23... Rc5 |
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24. Nf4 |
An odd move, because the Knight was very well placed on d5. Better was the natural 24. Kb2 and 24.a5 is met by 25.a3. | ||||||
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24... Rbc8 |
The Rook comes back again! | ||||||
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25. Kb2 |
Natural because White is almost meeting the endgame. | ||||||
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25... a5 |
The pawn rushes forward. | ||||||
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26. a3 |
To stop Black playing 26.b4 | ||||||
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26... Kg7 27. Nd5 |
White should have played 27. Re3 f6 28.c3 Kf7 29. Rd1 White can then play b3-b4 making Black's b-pawn a forever target and at the right time create a passed pawn on the Queenside. | ||||||
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27... Be6 |
! This sets a trap! | ||||||
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28. b4 |
? Kasparov said he expected to see 28. Nxe7 Re8 29. Nd5 Bxd5 30. b4 axb4 31. axb4 Rc4 32. Rxd5 Rxb4 ( Not 32. Rec8? 33. c3 Rxc3 34. Re2) 33. Kc1 f5 which leads to a drawn position. | ||||||
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