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(1) Garry Kasparov - Deep Junior [D45]
Man vs Machine New York, 26.01.2003
[Knaak/Schoen/Greengard/Schulz]
1.d4
d5
2.c4
c6
3.Nc3
Nf6
4.e3
e6
5.Nf3
Nbd7
6.Qc2
Bd6
7.g4
dxc4
8.Bxc4
b6
9.e4
e5
Surprisingly Junior was out of book here and needed a long time for this move.
10.g5
Nh5
11.Be3
0-0
12.0-0-0
Qc7
13.d5N
[ RR 13.Be2
exd4
14.Nxd4
Nf4
15.Kb1
Be5
16.h4
Nc5
17.h5
Nce6
18.g6
Nxd4
19.Bxd4
Be6
20.gxh7+
Kxh7
21.Bf3
Rad8
22.Be3
Rxd1+
23.Rxd1
Rd8
24.Ne2
Rxd1+
25.Qxd1
c5
26.Qd2
Nxe2
27.Bxe2
Qd6
Ward,C-Gausel,E/Copenhagen 2002/CBM 88/[Wells]/1/2-1/2 (58); RR 13.Kb1
g6
14.Be2
exd4
15.Nxd4
Nf4
16.h4
b5
17.Bxb5
Bb7
18.h5
Be5
19.Bc4
Nb6
20.Be2
Rae8
21.hxg6
fxg6
22.a4
Nxe2
23.Qxe2
Qf7
24.f4
Bh8
25.e5
c5
26.Ndb5
Qb3
27.Nd6
Bxh1
Hillarp Persson,T-Borgo,G/Batumi 1999/CBM 74/1-0 (37)]
13...b5?!
14.dxc6
bxc4
15.Nb5!
Kasparov remains true to kind and goes for the maximum result. [ 15.cxd7
Bxd7
16.Qd2
Bg4
17.Qxd6
Qxd6
18.Rxd6
Bxf3
19.Rg1+/=
]
15...Qxc6
16.Nxd6
Kasparov would win this position easily against any human being. But against a computer?!
16...Bb7
Black is hoping for counterplay against the pawn on e4.
17.Qc3!
[ 17.Nf5
achieves nothing 17...Qxe4
18.Ne7+
Kh8
19.Qxe4
Bxe4
20.Rxd7
Bxf3=
]
17...Rae8?!
Gives a rook for a knight in order to save the pawn on e5. [ 17...Rab8
18.Nxe5
Nxe5
19.Qxe5
Qa4
looks better.]
18.Nxe8
Rxe8
19.Rhe1
Qb5
20.Nd2
Rc8
21.Kb1
Nf8
22.Ka1
Ng6
23.Rc1
Ba6
24.b3!
cxb3
25.Qxb3
Ra8
26.Qxb5
Bxb5
27.Rc7
White is complety dominating. At this point the Junior team resigned. 1-0
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