(1) Gligoric,S - Pachman,L [C18]
Munich, 1958



1.e4 e6
The French Defense

2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 Bb4
The Winawer variation

4.e5
Holding on to the pawn and fixing the central pawn structure, Note Black's characteristic bad light-squared bishop

4...c5
Attacking the central pawn chain at its base.

5.a3 Bxc3+ 6.bxc3 Ne7
Most common, usually with the aim of defending the g7-pawn with Rg8

7.Qg4 Nf5
Note the year. Not often seen today, and this game may be the reason why.

8.Bd3
Threateniong Bxf5 and Qxg7

8...h5 9.Qf4 Qh4
Hoping for a favorable endgame.

10.Ne2!
The threat is 11.Bxf5 Qxf4 12.Nxf4 exf5 and 13.Nxd5

10...Qxf4 11.Nxf4 Ne7
...g6 would further weaken the dark squares on the kingside

12.Be2
The second attack on the h-pawn. ...g6 defends, but weakens the dark-squares, so...

12...h4 13.Nh5! Kf8 14.Bg5 cxd4
[14...Nbc6 ]

15.cxd4 b6
with the usual aimof trading off the weak Bc8 on a6

16.g4
[16.Bxh4? Nf5 17.Bg5 Nxd4 ]

16...hxg3 17.fxg3 Ba6 18.g4 Bxe2 19.Kxe2 Nbc6 20.c3
Diagram White's advantage is substantial... more space and time, connected rooks, and black's kingside is tied down in knots.

20...Rc8 21.h4 Kg8
hoping for kh7 to free up the Rh8

22.Rhf1
freezing the king in place.

22...Ng6 23.Rf3 Rc7
[23...Ngxe5 24.dxe5 Nxe5 25.Rg3 Rc4 26.Rag1 Ra4 ]

24.Raf1 Rh7 25.Kf2 Na5 26.Kg3
First securing the king

26...Nc4 27.a4 Nf8 28.R1f2 Ng6 29.Nf4
[29.Bf6+/- ]

29...Nxf4 30.Bxf4 Rh8 31.Bc1 Na5 32.Bd2 Nc4 33.Bg5 Na3 34.Bc1 Nb1
time pressure [34...Nc4 ]

35.Bb2 Kh7 36.Rxf7
[36.Rd3 winning the trapped Nb1]

36...Rhc8 37.g5 Nxc3 38.Bxc3 Rxf7 39.Rxf7 Rxc3+ 40.Kg4 Rc4 41.Kh5 Rxd4 42.Rxa7 Rf4 43.Re7+- d4 44.g6+ Kg8 45.Rxe6 Kf8 46.Kg5 Rf3 47.Rxb6 1-0