1.e4
c5
2.Nf3
d6
3.d4
cxd4
4.Nxd4
Nf6
5.Nc3
a6
6.Be3
e6
7.g4
e5
8.Nf5
g6
9.g5
gxf5
10.exf5
d5
11.Qf3
d4
Forking the Nc3 and Be3. White can delay the loss of a second piece with...
12.0-0-0
Nbd7
re-initializing the threat and developing a piece
13.Bd2
Qc7
[ 13...dxc3
14.Bxc3
Ng8
leaves black dangerously undeveloped.]
14.gxf6
dxc3
15.Bxc3
Qc6
[ 15...Rg8
; 15...Bh6+
]
16.Qg3
Down a piece, white seeks continued activity
16...Bh6+
17.Kb1
Bf4
[ 17...Qxh1
18.Bxe5
Qe4
19.Bc7
Bd2
20.Bg2
Qd4
21.Ba5
Qxf6
22.Bxd2
Qxf5
23.Re1++-
]
18.Qd3
Rg8
[ 18...Qxh1
19.Qd6+-
]
19.Bh3
Kd8
20.Bb4
Qxf6
21.Qc4
Rg5
22.Rd6
A powerful entry square for the rook
22...Qg7
23.f6
[ 23.Ba5+
Ke8
24.f6
Rg1+
( 24...Nxf6
25.Rd8+
Ke7
26.Qb4#
) 25.Bf1+-
]
23...Rg1+
24.Bf1
[ 24.Bf1
Qg2
25.Ba5+
Ke8
26.Re6+
Kf8
( 26...fxe6
27.Qxe6+
Kf8
28.Bb4+
Nc5
29.Bxc5#
) 27.Bb4+
Kg8
28.Re8+
] 1-0