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(1) Kramnik,Vladimir (2750) - Deep Fritz 10 [E51]
Man vs Machine Bonn, Germany (5), 03.12.2006
1.d4
Nf6
2.c4
e6
3.Nf3
d5
4.Nc3
Bb4
5.e3
0-0
6.a3
Bxc3+
7.bxc3
c5
8.Bb2
Nc6
9.Rc1
Re8
10.Bd3
dxc4
11.Bxc4
e5
12.dxe5
Qxd1+
13.Rxd1
Nxe5
14.Nxe5
Rxe5
15.Be2
Bd7
16.c4
Re7
17.h4N
[RR 17.Bxf6
gxf6
18.Rd6
Kg7
19.Kd2
Bc6
20.Kc3
Re6
21.Rd2
f5
22.Rg1
Rh6
23.h3
Re8
24.Bd3
Kf6
25.Bc2
Rh4
26.Rd6+
Re6
27.Rd2
f4
28.exf4
Rxf4
29.Bxh7
Be4
30.Bxe4
Rexe4
31.Rd7
Rxf2
Geller,E-Spassky,B/Riga 1965/Candidates/1/2-1/2 (32)] 17...Ne4
18.h5
Ba4
19.Rd3
[19.Rd5
Bc6
20.Rd3
b5
] 19...b5
20.cxb5
Bxb5
21.Rd1
Bxe2
22.Kxe2
Rb8
23.Ba1
f5
24.Rd5
Rb3
25.Rxf5
Rxa3
26.Rb1
Re8
27.Rf4
[Fritz was expecting 27.Re5
Ra2+
28.Rb2
Nc3+
29.Kd3
now all black pieces are hanging 29...Rxe5
30.Rxa2
Rxe3+
31.fxe3
Nxa2
32.Kc4
Nb4
33.Kxc5
In the press conference Kramnik said that this line was probably a draw, but only Black can play for a win.] 27...Ra2+
28.Ke1
h6
29.Rg4
g5
30.hxg6
Nxf2
[30...--
31.Rxe4
Rxe4
32.Rb8+
Re8
33.Rxe8#
was the threat.] 31.Rh4
The threat is Rxh6 and Rh8 mate. 31...Rf8
32.Kf1
Paradoxically this very dangerous-looking move, which sets up the white king for a discovered check, is the only defence. [Now it is Fritz's turn to threaten mate: 32.--
Nd3+
33.Kd1
Rf1#
] 32...Nh3+
33.Ke1
Nf2
34.Kf1
Nh3+
35.Ke1
1/2-1/2
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