Вторая партия финала Баку-2015 закончилась победой Свидлера

Сегодня, 02 октября 2015 года, состоялась вторая партия финального поединка между Сергеем Карякиным и Петром Свидлер. Победу одержал Свидлер, теперь счет 2:0 в пользу Свидлера, но надеемся, что вся борьба еще в впереди.

Свидлер, играя чёрными, одолел Карякина в испанке

Необходимо констатировать тот факт, что Сергей Карякин сыграл не лучшим образом в варианте Брейера испанской партии. Существует старая шахматная поговорка, которая подходит для этого случая — «Если вы хотите стать сильным шахматистом, то должны изучить закрытые варианты испанской партии». Сегодня Свидлер вернулся к варианту Брейера, который играл против Раджабова в начале турнира.

[Event "FIDE World Chess Cup"]  [Site "?"]  [Date "2015.10.02"]  [Round "56.1"]  [White "Karjakin, Sergey"]  [Black "Svidler, Peter"]  [Result "0-1"]  [WhiteElo "2753"]  [BlackElo "2727"]  [Annotator "Bojkov, Dejan"]  [Plycount "76"]  [Eventdate "2015.??.??"]  [Whiteclock "0:14:23"]  [Blackclock "0:02:37"]   { [Annotation by GM Dejan Bojkov] } 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 { The Ruy Lopez  was the most expected opening in this game. It served Svidler very well so far  and Karjakin would not mind the complex, rich positions that he can get. } 3...a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.O-O Be7 6.Re1 b5 7.Bb3 O-O 8.c3 d6 9.h3 Nb8 { Today's choice is  the Breyer line. Black reroutes the c6-knight to d7 and opens up the bishop on  b7. The other one may go to g7 in order to open the e-file and put more  pressure on White's center. This line was a favorite one to the 12th world  champion, Anatoly Karpov, in the mid-seventies and the beginning of the  eighties. } 10.d4 Nbd7 11.Nbd2 Bb7 12.Bc2 Re8 13.a4 Bf8 14.Bd3 c6 15.Qc2 ( { Another plan is } 15.Nf1 Qc7 16.Ng3 g6 17.Bg5 { as in Dominguez Perez,L  (2732)-Adams,M (2742) Baku 2015 } ) 15...Rc8 16.axb5 axb5 17.b4 c5 { "A very new interesting, sharp idea which probably solves Black's problems"  Svidler. The Russian GM revealed also that this was an idea of a friend who  told him about it in a conversation through Skype. The name(s) of the helper(s)  remained a secret. } ( { Previously Black had developed with } 17...Qc7 18.Bb2 Ra8 19.Rad1 Nb6 20.c4 { as in the game Karjakin,S (2767)-Carlsen,M (2868)  Stavanger 2013. Svidler also mentioned that he lost a similar position to his  opponent before and was aware how strong Karjakin is in these type of  positions. } ) 18.bxc5 { The only move to play for the advantage. Both } ( 18.dxc5 dxc5 19.Bxb5 cxb4 ) ( { and } 18.Bxb5 cxb4 { promise White no advantage at all. } ( 18...cxd4 ) ) 18...exd4 19.c6!? { A surprise for Svidler, who criticized  himself for the following play. } ( { The main line which he analyzed was } 19.Nxd4 { when Black should continue } 19...b4 { and then } 20.c6 { is best and might have  transposed to the game. Instead, the obvious } ( 20.cxb4?! dxc5 21.bxc5? { loses to } 21...Bxc5 { and White cannot excape with the d4 knight due to the  discovered check on f2. } ) ) 19...dxc3 { Black believed this should lead to a  forced draw. Otherwise he would have gone back into the main line of his  analysis with } ( 19...Bxc6 20.Nxd4 b4 { Let's go a bit further here } 21.Ba6 { Now I suspect that the main line was this: } ( 21.cxb4 { is immediately equal after } 21...Bxe4 22.Qb3 Bxd3 23.Rxe8 Nxe8 24.Qxd3 Qb6 ) 21...bxc3 ( { Although  Black may go as well for } 21...Rc7 22.cxb4 Bxe4 ( 22...Bb5!? ) 23.Qd1 { The  computer claims a slight advantage for White but since many pawns were already  traded and the queenside pawns have almost disappeared completely, Black  should hold. And Black had definitely analyzed this further. } ) 22.Bxc8 cxd2 23.Bxd2 Bxe4 24.Bxd7 Bxc2 25.Bxe8 Nxe8 ) 20.cxb7 ( { Not } 20.cxd7 cxd2 21.Qxd2 Nxd7 { where White has to hold. } ) 20...cxd2 21.Qxd2! { Clearly better  than } ( 21.bxc8=Q dxe1=Q+ 22.Nxe1 Qxc8 23.Bxb5 Qxc2 24.Nxc2 Rxe4 { when  everything disappears and the game peters out to a draw. } ) 21...Rb8 22.Bxb5 Qb6 { From far away Svidler was planning } ( 22...Rxb7 23.Bc6 Rb6 24.Nd4 ( { But  here he saw the unpleasant resource } 24.Ra8! { and dismissed the line.  Actually, after } 24...Qc7 25.Rxe8 Nxe8 26.Ba4 Nef6 { the position will be very  similar to the one in the game. } ) 24...Qc7 ) 23.Rb1 Qxb7 24.Bd3 Qa8 25.Rxb8 Rxb8 26.Bb2 { Plenty of material has been traded but Black is not yet  quite there. Karjakin has the bishop pair and the pawn on d6 might be a target,  thus Svidler has to play energetically. } 26...Qa2! 27.Re2! { The best move to  keep as many pieces on the board as he can. } ( 27.Bd4 Qxd2 28.Nxd2 g6 { should  be a draw. } ) 27...h6 { Svidler wanted to trade off everything after } ( 27...d5 { but was not sure about the line } 28.e5 ( 28.Bxf6 Qxd2 29.Rxd2 Nxf6 30.exd5 { was fine with Black, he knew he can hold this. } ) 28...Ne4 { It seems as  Black is fine indeed: } 29.Qc2 Ndc5 30.Bd4 Qxc2 31.Bxc2 Ne6 ) 28.Qc1 { Karjakin regroups and creates a simple threat in the process: Bb2xf6. } 28...Qb3 29.Bc4 Qb7 30.Qd1 { A tough position for both the players. White has a slight  edge but no real way to increase it. Black on his turn has no safe path to the  draw. On the top of that Svidler was getting low on time. } ( { Nothing gives } 30.Qf4 Qc6 { when the bishop has no good squares: } 31.Ba2 Qa6! { (Svidler)  Although this is a draw after } 32.Qe3 Qxa2 33.Bxf6 ) ( { An important  resource for him is } 30.Bxf6 Nxf6 31.e5 Qb1 { (Svidler) } ) ( 30.e5 dxe5 31.Nxe5 Nxe5 32.Bxe5 Qb1 ) 30...Re8 { The pressure on the e4-pawn forces  White to trade pieces. } 31.Bxf6 Nxf6 32.e5 dxe5 33.Nxe5 Re7 34.Qd4 ( { Karjakin suggested the semi-waiting move } 34.g3 { after the game, but also  showed what he did not like: } 34...Nd7 35.Bd5 Qb5 36.Bc6 Qxe5 ( 36...Qc5 { is  easier } ) 37.Rxe5 Nxe5 { with a fortress. } ) ( { Low on time and close to his aim  Svidler saw ghosts in the lines after } 34.Qd8 Qb4 { is a third way to defend. } ( 34...Qc7 35.Nxf7! { he thought this is winning for White but Black has the  cold-blooded } 35...Qxc4 36.Rxe7 Qc1+ 37.Kh2 Qf4+ { with perpetual. } ) ( { And in the  beautiful line that he had calculated } 34...Qb1+ 35.Kh2 Qf5 36.Ng6! { White indeed wins after the obvious } 36...Rxe2 ( { But } 36...Re8! { which Svidler  also saw (but was not sure about) was a forced draw } 37.Rxe8 Nxe8 38.Qxe8 Qxg6 ) 37.Qxf8+ Kh7 38.Bxf7 { as Black has only one check (Svidler). } ) ) 34...Nd7 35.Nxf7 { Which is OK. A more interesting attempt was } ( 35.Rb2!? { when Black has to avoid } 35...Qxb2? ( { And has to defend with } 35...Qc7 { White  can still try various things, say } 36.Bxf7+ Rxf7 37.Nxf7 Kxf7 38.Qd5+ Kg6 39.Qe4+ Kf7 40.Rb7 Qd6 41.Qf5+ Ke8 { but Black should hold. } ) 36.Bxf7+! { (Svidler) } ) 35...Rxf7 36.Rb2 Qc6 { The critical position of the game and  maybe the match. The game was heading towards a draw which meant that Karjakin  would have only one more white game till the end to try and level the score.  He tried } 37.Rb5?? { which is a tragical mistake! } ( { It was time to force a  draw with } 37.Qd5 Qxd5 38.Bxd5 g5 39.Rb7 Ne5 ) 37...Kh8! { All of a  sudden, Black wins a piece. With three minutes on the clock Svidler almost  went for the drawish line after } ( 37...Nf6 ) 38.Rd5 { Makes things easier,  but Black was already winning anyway after } ( 38.Bxf7 Qxb5 ) 38...Nb6 { It is  over, Black wins a whole rook. }  0-1

После окончания партии, Сергей Карякин и Пётр Свидлер, обсудили некоторые игровые моменты

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