1.e4
c5
The Sicilian Defense
2.Nf3
e6
3.Nc3
A frequent move, measuring black's intentions. White is unlikely to play a Closed varaition with the Nf3 blocking f2-f4
3...Nc6
4.d4
cxd4
5.Nxd4
Back to a main line... Black can choose among ...a6, ...Qc7, and ...d6
5...d6
6.Be3
Nf6
7.Bc4
Transposing to the Sozin Sicilian. The more usual move order is: 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 d6 6.Bc4 e6 7.Be3
7...Be7
8.Qe2
The Velimirovic attack
8...a6
9.0-0-0
Qc7
10.Bb3
All known and book
10...0-0
And an interesting choice now for white. If 11.g4, black plays Nxd4 when the natural Bxd4 fails to e6-e5. So white would have to play 11.g4 Nxd4 12.Rxd4 e5 13.Rc4. Better to prepare g4 with...
11.Rhg1
Na5
12.g4
b5
13.g5
Nxb3+
14.axb3
Nd7
Again, all well known to theory. Huebner offers just a half page to the first 14 moves, and 26 pages to last 13 moves!
15.Rg3
There's much to learn from Huebner's method. First, analyze the key candidate moves 15.Nf5 and 15.f4... not necessarily to play them, but to find out why they may not yet work. And then play the moves that help to set them up.
15...Bb7
16.f4
[16.Qh5
Rfe8
17.Rh3
Nf8
]
16...b4
Diagram
17.Nd5
Offering the knight to open lines and the f5 square for the attack upon the kingside
17...exd5
18.Nf5
threat Nxe7
18...Nc5
[18...Rfe8
when Huener planned 19.Nxg7
with "head-splitting" complications]
19.Bd4
Two pages of analysis on the alternatives, Qh5, Rh3, and Nxg7
19...Nxe4
20.Nxg7
or Rh3
20...f6
Trying to vlock the Bd4, but now weakening e6 and g6 [20...Nxg3
21.hxg3
f6
22.Nf5
]
21.gxf6
Nxg3
Diagram
22.Qg4
[22.Qe6+
Rf7
23.hxg3
Bxf6
24.Bxf6
Rc8-+
]
22...Ne2+
23.Kb1
[23.Qxe2
Bxf6-+
]
23...Bc8
24.Nf5+
Kf7
[24...Kh8
25.Qg7#
]
25.Qh5+
Ke6
[25...Kg8
26.f7+
Rxf7
27.Nh6+
Kf8
28.Qxf7#
]
26.fxe7
Bd7
27.exf8N+
[27.Qxe2+
Kxf5
(27...Kf7
28.Qh5+
Ke6
29.Re1#
) 28.Qd3+
Ke6
29.Re1+
Kf7
30.Qxh7+
Ke8
31.exf8Q+
Kxf8
32.Qg7#
; 27.exf8N+
Rxf8
28.Qxe2+
Kxf5
29.Qd3+
Kxf4
30.Qg3+
Ke4
31.Re1+
Kf5
(31...Kxd4
32.Qe3#
) 32.Rf1+
Ke4
33.Qe3#
] 1-0