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For å trigge deg legger vi ut et skjønnhetsparti av Carlsen under her!

[Event “Corus”]  [Site “Wijk aan Zee”]  [Date “2008.01.26”]  [Round “12”]  [White “Kramnik, Vladimir”]  [Black “Carlsen, Magnus”]  [Result “0-1”]  [ECO “A30”]  [WhiteElo “2799”]  [BlackElo “2733”]  [Annotator “Carlsen,M”]  [PlyCount “114”]  [EventDate “2008.01.12”]  [EventType “tourn”]  [EventRounds “13”]  [EventCountry “NED”]  [EventCategory “20”]  [Source “ChessBase”]  [SourceDate “2008.01.30”]   {Before this game I had lost to Vishy in a complicated struggle, so for this  game I decided that I should just try and make a draw, (which is not an easy  task anyway) and not lose 3 out of the last four games, winning against van  Wely only by a miracle.} 1. Nf3 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 {I must admit that I  rather expected the Catalan here, but possibly because I had defended quite  confidently against his Catalan in the Tal he decided to switch this time} c5  4. g3 b6 5. Bg2 Bb7 6. O-O Be7 7. d4 (7. Re1 d5 8. cxd5 Nxd5 {hasn’t given  White much lately, neither after} 9. d4 ({Nor} 9. e4 Nb4 $1) 9… cxd4 {As for  instance in Aronian-Jakovenko} (9… Nxc3 10. bxc3 Be4 11. Ne5 Bxg2 12. Kxg2  O-O 13. e4 {Was probably somewhat better for White in Carlsen-Aronian, Elista  2007.})) 7… cxd4 8. Qxd4 d6 9. Rd1 a6 10. Ng5 {A fairly old line I think,  which is not considered especially dangerous for Black if he’s well prepared.  Unfortunately I couldn’t remember anything, and so I had to start thinking  from this point.} Bxg2 11. Kxg2 Nc6 {I didn’t find a comfortable way to put  this guy on d7, so I came up with this move, which is part of a plan which  turned out to have a reasonably good reputation.} 12. Qf4 O-O 13. Nce4 Ne8 {  Retreating is considered to be the normal reaction to Ne4. The black position  is now slightly awkward, but the white knights are not perfectly placed either.  } 14. b3 Ra7 15. Bb2 Rd7 {This move is probably not really necessary, but I  thought that there was no better square for the rook anyway, and  overprotecting the d6-pawn might turn out to be useful at some point. I had  already spent a lot of time here, 45 minutes, but he had also spent some time,  almost 40 minutes, which left me feeling relieved that he was not still in  his preparation. Still, things are not really easy for Black. His coordination  is somewhat worse than it usually is in the hedgehog, and I found it hard to  find constructive waiting moves.} 16. Rac1 {h4 or Nf3 could also be considered,  but the text is quite reasonable as well.} Nc7 {I spent quite some time on  this move, which has the purpose of protecting e6, preparing f5. There were of  course alternatives, the most natural being the more hedgehog-like} (16… Qa8  17. Nf3 b5 {I rejected it because I wasn’t sure whether bxc4 bxc4 would really  improve my position. That is why I decided that going for f5 and g5 was just  according to the demands of the position.}) 17. Nf3 f5 18. Nc3 g5 {Not  especially aggressive or anything, just a normal continuation of the plan  starting with Nc7.} 19. Qd2 (19. Qe3 g4 20. Nd2 {Not} (20. Nd4 Bg5 21. Nxc6  Bxe3 22. Nxd8 Bxc1 {winning an exchange.}) 20… Bg5 21. Qxb6 {was another,  computer-like option. I thought that I would have very good counterplay after}  Qa8 22. f3 $8 {and now just 22…Ne5 or even 22…Rb8 23.Qf2 Ne5 gives Black  active piece play and good compensation for a pawn.}) 19… g4 20. Ne1 (20. Nd4  $6 {would be worse, since now} Bg5 21. e3 Ne5 {leaves the knight practically  untouchable on e5. Note that it also makes it more difficult to create active  play for White, since b4 and c5 would be almost impossible to carry out, as  Rxd4 and a knight move to f3 would probably be strong then.}) 20… Bg5 {An  important element in my plan. The weak f3-square will now be a constant worry  for White.} 21. e3 Rff7 {A good prophylactic move, preventing Na4 and c5 and  preparing to redeploy the knight with Ne8-f6-e4 without having to worry about  Nd5.} 22. Kg1 Ne8 23. Ne2 {A natural manoeuvre. The diagonal is opened for his  bishop and the knight is transferred to a better square.} Nf6 24. Nf4 Qe8 {I  would have liked to play Ne4 immediately, but I rejected it because of the  queen sac:} (24… Ne4 25. Nxe6 $2 Qe8 26. Nxg5 Nxd2 27. Nxf7 {I don’t really  understand why though, since, as any engine points out,} Ne4 28. Nh6+ Kf8 {  with the point that 29.Nxf5 Qf7 wins for Black.}) 25. Qc3 (25. Bxf6 {was an  option, but at the same time it’s hard to see how White can play for an  advantage after giving up this bishop.}) 25… Rg7 {I really wanted to get  that thing to e4. I felt that the position was about equal or maybe slightly  better for White, but I was rather worried that I would blow it before the  time-control, as I only had 17 minutes left here. At the same time I saw that  Kramnik clearly was suffering from a cold and was feeling uncomfortable, which  comforted me a little (thinking about my chances in this game that is!).} 26.  b4 Ne4 27. Qb3 Rge7 28. Qa4 $6 ({Rybka’s suggestion of} 28. f3 gxf3 29. Nxf3  Bf6 {really doesn’t impress me much, but}) (28. h4 {as suggested by Nigel  Short during my press-conference after the round was probably an improvement  of the white position, and certainly better than the text. After only h4 I can  only repeat my evaluation after my 25th move: equal or slightly better for  White. The knight on e4 is certainly pretty, but the f4-knight is a good piece  as well. It’s not easy to take advantage of my weakened king, and not easy to  make any clear progress for either side.}) 28… Ne5 29. Qxa6 $2 (29. c5 {is  well met by} Nc4 $1 {so White should rather admit failure with}) (29. Qb3 {  after gaining two tempi Black is obviously slightly better, but the white  position is certainly playable.}) 29… Ra7 30. Qb5 {Having seen that} (30.  Qxb6 Reb7 31. Qd4 Bf6 {would leave his queen trapped in the centre, Kramnik  was forced to make this move, which he actually accompanied with a draw offer.  I was slightly tempted of course, since I would have been happy with a draw  before the game, but I realised that my position was so much better that I  simply had to decline.}) 30… Qxb5 31. cxb5 Rxa2 32. Rc8+ Kf7 33. Nfd3 Bf6 34.  Nxe5+ (34. Bxe5 dxe5 35. Rc6 Ng5 {is winning for Black.}) 34… dxe5 (34…  Bxe5 {was probably better, but in time-trouble I was reluctant to allow} 35.  Bxe5 dxe5 36. Nd3 {which however is well met by} Kf6 37. Rf8+ Kg7 38. Rd8 (38.  Rb8 Rd7 $19) 38… Nc3 39. Rf1 (39. Nxe5 Nxd1 40. Rxd1 {is better but should  lose as well.}) 39… Rd2 $1 {and wins.}) 35. Rc2 (35. Nd3 {leaves Black with  a pleasant choice between} Nxf2 {and} (35… Ng5 {so White should rather  retreat.})) 35… Rea7 36. Kg2 (36. Kf1 {was better, the king later headed in  this direction anyway.}) 36… Ng5 37. Rd6 $2 {This pseudo-active move makes  matters much worse for White, but Black had a practically winning positional  advantage anyway.} e4 38. Bxf6 Kxf6 39. Kf1 (39. Rxb6 Ra1 40. Re2 Nf3 {loses  at once.}) 39… Ra1 40. Ke2 (40. Rcd2 Rb1 41. Rd1 Rxb4 42. Rxb6 Rb2 {leaves  White defenceless against the threats of Raa2 and Nh3.}) 40… Rb1 {I made  this move with only some 15 or so left on the clock, but I actually even spent  some seconds on Rb1, so I wasn’t really worried about losing on time.} 41. Rd1  (41. Rxb6 {leads to mate after the computer-like} {or loses a piece after} Rd7  (41… Raa1 42. Kd2 (42. Ng2 Nf3 $19) 42… Rxe1)) 41… Rxb4 42. Ng2 Rxb5 {  Black is obviously winning now, and White might as well have resigned here. I  understand that Kramnik chose to play on for a while though, as he couldn’t  have been especially happy about the way things turned out.} 43. Nf4 Rc5 44.  Rb2 b5 45. Kf1 Rac7 46. Rbb1 (46. Kg2 {allows the exchange of one rook, which  is desirable for Black.} Rc1 47. Rxc1 Rxc1 48. Rxb5 Nf3 49. Ne2 Re1 50. Rb2 Kg5  {and White is completely tied up, he cannot even play h4 due to gxh3 and Re2.  Black will win by playing e5 and h7-h5-h4.}) 46… Rb7 47. Rb4 Rc4 48. Rb2 b4  49. Rdb1 Nf3 50. Kg2 Rd7 $1 {The last good move, forcing the exchange of one  rook. The rest doesn’t require any comments.} 51. h3 e5 52. Ne2 Rd2 53. hxg4  fxg4 54. Rxd2 Nxd2 55. Rb2 Nf3 56. Kf1 b3 57. Kg2 Rc2 {I was obviously elated  to win with Black against (a slightly weakened I have to add) Kramnik, I  almost couldn’t believe it. After this I again shared the lead, and even  though I couldn’t make anything of my slight advantage in the last game and  win the tournament outright, I’m obviously very happy with my shared victory  with Aronian.} 0-1

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