20 Apr Magnus Karlsen (2851) protiv Pentala Harikrišna (2763)Karlsen je, pre svega, svetski šampion. Na ovom turniru je bio favorit, posebno kad se uzmu u obzir sve pobede u proteklih par godina. Mnogo puta su ove pobede došle posle lošeg starta, ali to nije slučaj i ovaj put.
Karlsen je pobedio Pentala Harikrišnu. Parom lovaca i malo boljom strukturom pozicije, Karlsen nije mogao da se žali na otvaranje. Ova prednost je iskorišćena za bolju poziciju sa izolovanim kraljičinim pionom u neprijateljskom kampu i lovcem protiv skakača.
Par puta je Karslen ponudio kraljicu kao žrtvu, ali je indijac Pental odbio i odlučio da preda skakača za par pešaka na kraljičinoj strani. Ipak, beli je napao i pobedio direktnim napadom na kralja. Odlična partija.
[Event "4th Norway Chess 2016"]
[Site "Stavanger NOR"]
[Date "2016.04.19"]
[Round "1.2"]
[White "Carlsen, Magnus"]
[Black "Harikrishna, Pentala"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E15"]
[WhiteElo "2851"]
[BlackElo "2763"]
[PlyCount "81"]
[EventDate "2016.04.19"]
{ [Annotations by GM Dejan Bojkov] } 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 b6 4.g3 Ba6 5.Nbd2 { He obviously needs to keep a secret his preparation against one of the best players in the QID nowadays – Sergey Karjakin. Far more common are:}( 5.b3 ) ( { or the immediate } 5.Qa4 ) 5...Bb4 ( { Karjakin prefers to drop the bishop back on b7 at once instead } 5...Bb7 6.Bg2 Be7 7.O-O O-O 8.b3 c5 9.Bb2 cxd4 10.Nxd4 Bxg2 11.Kxg2 Nc6 { and to slowly level the game, Ni,H (2666)-Karjakin,S (2786) Tromso 2014 and Carlsen,M (2881)-Karjakin,S (2772) Shamkir 2014 } )
6.Qa4 { Carlsen had some bitter experience in another version
of this line: } ( 6.Qc2 Bb7 7.Bg2 c5 8.dxc5 Bxc5 9.b3 Be7 10.Bb2 d6 11.Bxf6 Bxf6 12.Rd1 Qc7 13.Ne4 Be7 14.Qd3 Na6 15.Nxd6+ Bxd6 16.Qxd6 Qxd6 17.Rxd6 { Ivanchuk,V (2781)-Carlsen,M (2775) Moscow 2008 } ) 6...c5 7.a3 Bxd2+ 8.Bxd2 O-O 9.dxc5 ( { White can postpone this capture for a move } 9.Bg2 Bb7 10.dxc5 bxc5 11.Be3 d6 12.O-O a5 13.Qb3 Qc7 14.Rfd1 { Sebenik,M (2552)
-Iordachescu,V (2645) Istanbul 2012 } ) 9...bxc5 10.Bg2 Qb6 { Perhaps it was
not too late to retreat with the bishop } ( 10...Bb7 { On a6 it seems too
vulnerable. } ) 11.O-O Nc6 { The pawn on b2 is not really hanging. } ( 11...Qxb2?? 12.Rfb1 ) 12.Be3 Rfc8 ( { A novelty in comparison to } 12...Qa5 13.Qc2 Ng4 14.b4! { and White was already winning loads of material: } 14...cxb4 15.axb4 Qh5 ( 15...Nxe3 16.fxe3 Qb6 17.b5 ) 16.Bc5 Bb7 17.h3 Nf6 18.g4 { Belotti,B
(2405)-Boog,A (2375) Biel 1992 } ) 13.Rfd1! { White stops the d7-d6 defense
and threatens b2-b4. Something went wrong with Harikrishna’s preparation. } ( { The immediate } 13.b4 { was less precise due to } 13...Bxc4 14.Bxc5 Qb8 15.Rfe1 a5 ) ( { And Carlsen probably did not want to move the rook away from the a-file as
it multiplies the effect of the b2-b4 push } 13.Rac1 Qa5 ( 13...d6 14.b4 ) ( 13...d5 14.cxd5 ) 14.Qxa5 ( 14.Qc2 Rab8 { is a much better version than the
line below. } ) 14...Nxa5 15.Nd2 ) 13...d5 ( { White’s idea of keeping the rook
on a1 reveals itself in the line } 13...Qa5 14.Qc2 { with the powerful threat
b2-b4! } ) 14.cxd5 exd5 15.Bxc5 { Simple and good. } 15...Qa5 16.Qc2! { White
decided to give back the pawn. Converting the advantage is more diffciult after } ( 16.Qxa5 Nxa5 17.Nd4 ( 17.b4 Nb3 18.Ra2 Nxc5 19.bxc5 Rxc5 ) 17...Rxc5 18.b4 Rc3 19.bxa5 { although here too it is obvious who is the Boss. } ) 16...Bxe2 17.Qxe2 Qxc5 18.Rac1 Qb6 19.b4 { As a result of the opening White’s
advantage is significant: better pieces, queenside majority and weak isolated
pawns in Black’s camp are the main plusses in Carlsen’s position. } 19...h6 20.Qe3 { A clever way to ask her Majesty leave its active position. } 20...Qb7 ( { Perhaps it
was worth trying his chances in the endgame after } 20...Qxe3 21.fxe3 Ng4 22.Bh3 h5 23.Rc5 ) 21.Bh3 Re8 22.Qc3 Ne7 23.Nd4 { White’s pieces are set to
invade the opponent’s camp. } 23...Ne4 ( 23...Rad8 24.f3 ) 24.Qc7 Qa6 25.f3! { One more accuracy which does not allow a chance to Harikrishna to show his
creative genius. It seems as } ( 25.Bd7 { is stronger } 25...Red8 26.f3 { with the idea } 26...Nf6 ( { I suspect Carlsen did not want to allow the complications after } 26...Nd6 27.Bc6 Nxc6 28.Nxc6 Rac8 29.Ne7+ ( { If, } 29.Qa5! { with the idea } 29...Qxa5 ( { Black can bail out with } 29...Qe2! 30.Re1 Qxf3 31.Ne7+ Kh7 32.Nxc8 Ne4! ) 30.bxa5 Rd7 31.Rxd5 ) 29...Kh7 30.Nxc8 Rxc8 31.Qe7 Rxc1 32.Rxc1 Qxa3 { when the exposed white king makes win problematic. } ) 27.Bb5 ) 25...Ng5 ( 25...Nf6 { looks safer although Black is definitely suffering after } 26.Rc3 ) 26.Bd7 Red8 27.h4! { Carlsen is very accurate. Black would be happy to see } ( 27.Bb5 Qf6 28.f4 Ne4 { with some play thanks to the wonderful knight on e4. } ) 27...Nxf3+ { Harikrishna decided to sacrifice the knight. } ( 27...Ne6 28.Bxe6 { was losing the piece for free. } ) ( { However } 27...Nh7 28.Re1 { would have
continued the battle (and the suffering). } ) 28.Nxf3 Qxa3 29.Kg2 Qb2+ 30.Rd2 Qxb4 31.Re1 a5 ( 31...Ng6 32.Rxd5 ) 32.Rde2 Ng6 33.h5 Nh8 { Sad but true,
since } ( 33...Nf8 34.Be8! { leaves no chance for the f7 pawn (and the king). } ) 34.Bf5 a4 35.Ne5 Qd6 36.Qc2 Re8 37.Bh7+ Kf8 38.Qf5 ( 38.Nd7+ Qxd7 39.Qc5+ { was faster, but Carlsen is focused on another idea. } ) 38...Re7 39.Bg6 Kg8 40.Nxf7 Rxf7 41.Bxf7+ { Or } ( 41.Re8+ Rxe8 42.Rxe8+ Rf8 43.Bh7# )
1-0
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