Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
2015
1
In memoriam of Lars John Danielsen
2
Position evaluation symbols
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chess_annotation_symbols
3
Contents
1. Preface 5
2. Introduction 7
3. Type Positions 11
4. A 8.-,d4 19
5. B 8.-,Re8 29
6. C 8.-, b6 44
7. D 8.-, Bg4 63
8. E 8.-, Bf5 71
9. F 8.-, Qc7 73
10. G 8.-, a6 76
11. H 8-, Rb8 84
12. Set ups with Nh6 91
13. Hunting with 1.f4 107
14. In Conclusion 120
4
Preface
5
this book, was mainly created through my own games and
analysis. I have played thousands of games online, trying
to discover the very essences of the system. Many of the
games were of poor quality, so I had to select the cream.
And turn the cream into a repertoire book. Omitting lines
in which I do not believe. The project turned out to be too
substantial for one book, so I had to split it up in two
books.
6
Introduction
Whites strategy.
The advance e2 -e4. This is the idea behind the system.
We want to expand in the centre. After dxe4, dxe4 we have
an advantages type position. We do not mind to
exchanging Queens.
7
If Black answer e2 -e4 with e7-e5, then the advance f4 -f5
potentially opens the f-file and frees the Bc1 to a full
diagonal. This trust may be supported by Nh4 or even
played as an outright sacrifice. We only answer e7 -e5 with
f4xe5, if we gain an advantage or see ourselves forced to
do it! We do not allow Black to create a bind with d5 -d4.
Our backward pawn on e2 must move to e4.
One bad backward pawn can destroy the whole army. Our
trouble piece is Bc1, as it can be difficult to find a good
job for it. The diagonal a7 -g1 has been weaken. Be
careful. Do not allow tactics on the diagonal a7 -g1!
8
(All this is covered in the study material)
Black has played many different moves at this point. We
will examine these, in turn:
A 8.-, d4
B 8.-, Re8
C 8.-, b6
9
9. Qa4! Designed to support e2-e4 from the side. My gain
with this move is good.
D 8.-, Bg4
E 8.-, Bf5
F 8.-, Qc7
G 8.-, a6
Is too slow, and if the move b5-b4 is made later on, then
Black doesnt have the a6 square for Bc8.
H 8-, Rb8
10
We start by looking at three typical Polar
Bear System (PBS) games. For
understanding the type positions.
This type position appears often in the PBS but with the f-
pawn on f4. It looks level, but White has the better pawn
11
structure. Slowly Joaquim is outplayed by Fischer. 17. a4
Rad7 18.Bf1 Bxf1? 19. Kxf1 Nde7 20.Nc4 Nc8 21.Bg5
+/=N6e7 22.Nfd2 h6 23.Bxe7! Rxe7
12
HD FM ROBERT LAGERMAN
REYKJAVIK
13
32.Nh5! Doomsday 32...Ne8?? Terrible, but the game is
lost in any case 33.Bxg6!
14
GM DAVIES - GM ESPIG
15
37...Nd8 38.Nh4 fxe5 39.dxe5 Nxe6 40.Nhf5+
Nxf5+ 41.Nxf5+ Kh7 42.b4 a6 43.a4+- a5 44.b5
Nc5 44...d4+ is the last straw 45.Kd4 Nxa4 46.e6 Kg8
47.Nxh6+ Kf8 48.Nf5 Nc5 49.Kxd5+- 49.Kxd5 a4 50.h6
Nxe6 51.Kxe6+- 1-0 A long-scale strategy.
16
I have polished and cleaned of all harmful moves to clear
a safe path. Depending on the circumstances, the PBS
should be played hard, flexible, smooth or patiently.
17
for the reader to find a tactical mistake in the text. It is on
purpose I have chosen to comment the games with a short
war strategy text. (Chess is a war game) Boiling the
material down and letting the games speak for themselves.
The content of the book is compressed, but there is a red
line through the book. Therefore I recommend that it
should be read from page one. The suggestions are for
serious club players but also professionals can get
inspiration. There are many pearls to be discovered. I
wanted to create an opening book that is easy to read and
full of new ideas. It was not an easy task. Did I accomplish
my goal? Its for the reader to judge.
18
1.f4, d5 2.Nf3, Nf6 3.g3, g6 4. Bg2, Bg7
HD - NN
Internet
19
17...Qxe5 18.fxe5 Nd7 19.Bxb7!+/- White seized the
initiative and won a pawn.
HD - NN
Internet
20
HD - NN
Internet
21
20. Nd6+- Rf8 21.Rf2 Bh6? 22. Raf1 f5 23. exf6 Qxd6
24.f7+ Rxf7 25.Rxf7 Bd7
22
HD - NN
Internet
HD - NN
Internet
23
10. Na3+/- b6??
24
HD - NN
Internet
25
12...Bxb1 12...Nxd4 13.Bxd4 Bf5 14.Na3+/- 13.Bxc6
bxc6 14.Bxe7+-
HD - NN
Internet
26
11. bxc3, exf4 12.Bxf4 Be6 13.Nd6 Nh5 14.e5 Nxf4
15.gxf4 f6 Prevents intrusion on g5 16.d4 cxd4 17.cxd4
fxe5 18.fxe5
27
HD - NN
Internet
28
1.f4, d5 2.Nf3, Nf6 3.g3, g6 4. Bg2, Bg7
HD - NN
Internet
29
10...e4 Black wins space 11.fxg6 fxg6 12.Bg5 exd3
13.exd3 Ne5 14.d4 cxd4 15.Qxd4 Ned7?? 15...h6 was
possible 16.Bxf6 Bxf6 17.Qxd5+ Qxd5 18.Bxd5+
Kg7 16.Bxd5++- Kh8
HD - NN
Internet
30
11...h6? 11...exd3!? And Black could well hope to play on
12.exd3 a6+/=12.Bxf6+/- Bxf6 13.fxg6
31
HD - NN
Internet
32
13...hxg6 13...Qxa3?? taking the Knight will lose the
game 14.gxf7+,Kxf7 15.Qh5+ Ke6 16.Bxf6 Bxf6
17.Qxe8+ Qe7 18.Bh3+ Kd6 19.Qxc8 Rxc8 20.Nf5+ Kc7
21.Nxe7 Bxe7 22.Bxc8 cxd3 23.Bg4+-We dont crush
lightly.14.Bxf6 Qxa3 15.Bxg7 Kxg7 16.Bxd5 Be6
17.dxc4 Qe7 18.Qf3+/=
33
HD - IM Johan Eriksson
Torshavn
34
16...Nh7 17.Be3 Qa5 18.Qf2, Rac8 19.Nd2,Red8
20.Ndc4+/= Qa6 21.Bxc5 Bf8 22.b3!Rxc5 23.Qxc5,Nd5
24.Qf2 Nxc3 25.Rac1 Bxa3 26.Rxc3 Rc8
27.Qf3,Bc5+28.Kh1,Bd4+/= Menacing 29.Rcc1 axb3
30.axb3 Qa2 31.h4 b5 32.Nd6 Rxc1 33.Rxc1
Qa3 34.Rc8+,Nf8 34...Bxc8 35.Qxf7+ Kh8 36.Qe8+ Kg7
37.Qe7+ Kg8 38.Qd8+ Kg7 39.Kh2 Qxb3 40.Qc7+ Kg8
41.Nxc8+/= 35.Rc6+/- Qb4 36.Bf1,Qe1 37.Rc7
35
37...Nd7?? the position is going down the
drain 38.Rxd7!+-,Bxd7 38...Qf2 does not win a prize
39.Qxf2! Mate threat 39...Bxf2 40.Rd8+39.Qxf7+ Kh8
40.Qf8+ 40...Kh7 41.Qe7+ Kg8 42.Qd8+ 42...Kh7
43.Qxd7+ Kh6 44.Nf7+ Kh5 45.Qh3, Qxe4+ 46.Qg2 1-
0
HD - NN
Internet
36
11...Nf6 12.exd5 Nxd5 13.Qf3 Nf6 14.Bg5+/- Taking the
lead.
37
20...Bg7?? But even a better move would not have saved
the game -21.Bd5++- Good timing.
HD - NN
Internet
38
12...Be6 13.f5
39
HD - NN
Internet
40
12...Bxf1 13.Qxd8 Rexd8 Inferior is 13...Raxd8 14.Bxc6
Bd3 15.exf6 exf6 16.Bxe8 Rxe8 17.Bd2+/-14.Bxc6 Rac8
15.exf6 Rxc6 15...Bxf6!? Should be investigated more
closely 16.Kxf1 Rxc6= 16.fxe7+/- and White is pretty
close.
41
16...Re8 17.Kxf1 Rxe7 18.Nf3+/- with a long-scale
strategy.
HD - NN
Internet
42
15...Nxd3 16.h3 Be6 16...Bh5 17.Nb5 Qd7
18.Nxa7+/= 17.f5! +/-
43
1.f4, d5 2.Nf3, Nf6 3.g3, g6 4. Bg2, Bg7
HD - NN
INTERNET
44
10...e5? 10...Qd7 would keep Black alive 11.e5??
Nxe5! 11. fxe5+/- Ng4 12.Bg5 Qd7 12...Qe8 13.exd5
Ncxe5 14.Qxe8 Raxe8 15.Nxe5 Nxe5 16.Nc4+/- 13.exd5
Ncxe5 14.Qxd7 Nxd7 15.Nb5 Ba6 16.a4!? Rae8 17.Rfe1
Rxe1+ 18.Nxe1 f5+- White has a jewel on d5.
HD analysis
45
The Knight likes it on d4 +/=
HD - NN
INTERNET
46
14...Qd3 15.Rfe1 Qxc2 16.Nxc2 Nc7 17.Rad1 Rxd1
18.Rxd1 Rd8 19.Rxd8+ Nxd8 Type minor pieces
endgame occurred. +/=
47
20.Kf2 f6 21.exf6 exf6 22.g4 Nd5 23.Nd2 Nxe3 24.Nxe3
Bxg2 25.Kxg2 Kf7 26.Kf3 White intends f5 26...Nc6
27.Ke4 Ke6 28.f5+,Kd6 29.Ndc4+ Kd7 30.a4 Bh6
31.Nd5
HD - NN
INTERNET
48
6
HD - NN
INTERNET
49
1...e5 12.Nc4! Remember this move 12.e5+/=
Nd7?? 12...Ng4 saving the game 13.h3
Nh6+/=13.Rd1+- Blitz
HD - NN
INTERNET
50
Technique by now. 11...Nd7 12.Be3 e6 13.d4 b5 14.Qd1
cxd4 15.cxd4 Nb6 16.b3 16...Rc8 17.Rc1 Qe7 18.Nc2
Nb4 19.Nxb4+/= Qxb4 20.Qd2 Qxd2 21.Bxd2 Rxc1
22.Rxc1 Rc8 23.Rxc8+ Nxc8
51
24. Bb4 Bf8 25.Bc5 the Bishop dominates 25...Be7 26.b4
Kf8 27.g4 h6 28.h4 Ke8 29.Bh3 Bd8 30.h5 gxh5 31.gxh5
Nb6 32.Nh2+/- Na4 33.Ng4 a5
HD - NN
INTERNET
52
14. d4 White stands firm. 14...Ne7 15.dxc5 bxc5
16.Qxc5 Nb5 17.Qb4 Qb6+ 17...a5! 18. Qb3 a4 19.Qxa4
Nxc3 20.Qa6= 18.Kh1 Nxa3 19.Qxa3+/- with an
important increase.
53
HD - NN
INTERNET
HD - NN
INTERNET
54
e6 17.b3 Nc7 18.Nc2 Rfd8 19.Ba3 Bf8 20.Bxf8 Rxf8
21.Rac1 Qe7 22.Bf1
HD - NN
INTERNET
55
with an advantages position. Remember the Fischer
game.Qe8 12.e5 Nd5 13.Ng5 Rd8 14.e6 f5 15.Nf7
HD - NN
INTERNET
56
18...Nxe5? 18...Nxf4 19.gxf4 Bxe5+/-19.Bxa8+- Rxa8
20.Bxe5
57
HD - NN
INTERNET
58
HD GM VOJNA ALEXANDER
CORR , 2000
59
A double Rook endgame occurred 29.Kg2 Rb7 30.Kf2
Rf7 31.Rd2 Ra4 32.Rc2 1/2-1/2 Mutual achievements.
60
19...Rb8 20.b4 Trying to unravel the pawn
chain 20...a6 21.a4, Qe7 22.Rb1+/-
61
Qa8 31.Ne1 Bxg2 32. Qxg2 32...Bf8 33.Nf3 Rd7 34.Nd2
Qc8 35.Ne4 Be7 36.Ba3 Kg7 37.Qb2 Rc7? 38. Rb8 Qd7
39.Qb6 Rc6 39...f5 doesn't change anything anymore
40.Nxc5 Bxc5 41.Bxc5+- 40.Qb7
1-0
62
1.f4, d5 2.Nf3, Nf6 3.g3, g6 4. Bg2, Bg7
HD - NN
INTERNET
63
9. Qc2 Best by test! The Queen supports e2-e4.
9...Qd7 10. e4 Bh3 11.Bxh3 Qxh3 12.e5 Ne8 13.Be3 b6
14.d4+/= simple virtue.
HD - NN
INTERNET
64
HD - NN
INTERNET
65
12...Nd7? 12...Nh5 only move 13.h3+/-
HD - NN
INTERNET
66
12...exf4 13.gxf4 Qe7 14.Nc4 Rad8 15.a4 15.e5
Nh5+/- 15...Rfe8 16 .e5+/- Nd5 17.Nd6+- We play the
PBS with courage!
67
HD - GM CARSTEN HI
BLIND GAME IN FAXE DK
68
28...Qc6 the only chance to get some counter play 29.Rac1
Qxe4+ 30.Bxe4 Rd7+-29.Rxg6!! Crushing Black utterly.
Kxg6 30.Rg1+ Kh7 31.Qg4 Rg8 32.Nxf5 Kh8 33.Nxe7
Qxe7 34.Qg6 1-0
69
On the Chessboard lies and hypocrisy do not
last long.
Lasker (1868-1941)
70
1.f4, d5 2.Nf3, Nf6 3.g3, g6 4. Bg2, Bg7
HD - NN
INTERNET
71
HD - NN
INTERNET
72
1.f4, d5 2.Nf3, Nf6 3.g3, g6 4. Bg2, Bg7
HD - NN
Internet
73
13.f5!? 13. Qa4 Bb7 14.e5 Nd5 15.Rd1 e6 16.Nb5, Qb8
17.Nd6
HD - NN
Internet
74
12...exf4 13.Bxf4+/- Qd8 14.Rad1 Nd7 15.Bd6, Re8
75
1.f4, d5 2.Nf3, Nf6 3.g3, g6 4. Bg2, Bg7
HD - NN
Internet
76
HD - NN
Internet
77
16...c4?? 16...Nd7 would be a reprieve 17.Nxd7 Rxd7
18.Bxc5 Rc8+/= 17.e5+- Nice position. (smile)
HD - NN
Internet
Elegant simplicity.
78
14...Bb7 15.Rd6 Ng4 16.Bh3, Bh6 17.Nf3 Bxg5 18.Nxg5
Ne3 18...gxf5 19.Rxf5 h5 20.Bxg4 hxg4
21.Rdf6+/= 19.Rf3
79
22. Nxf7 Right timing.Rxf7 23.Be6 Nd8
24.Rxd8+! Remove defender: Rxd8
25.Rxf7 25...Rd6 25...Re8 no good, but what else? 26.
Bxc4 Rd1+ 26...Rc6 hardly improves anything 27.Rf1+
Influence is dangerous in chess.
HD - NN
Internet
80
21. Bf1 Ra8 22.Nf3 Nc7 23.b4 Na7 24.Na3 Blocks the
pawn on a4 24...Ne8 25.Rc3 Bd7 Black has again a
cramped position 26.Rac1 Ke7 27.g4 h6 28.h4 Rdc8
29.Bd3? Rxc3 30.Rxc3 Rc8 31.Rxc8 Nxc8 32.Kf2 Nc7
33.Ke3 Na7 34.h5 gxh5 35.gxh5 Ncb5 36.Nb1 Nc7
37.Nh2 Kf8 37...f5!?= has some apparent merit 38.Ng4+/-
81
38...Kg7 39.Nf6 much stronger is: 39.f5! exf5 40.Nf6
Be6+/- 39...Bb5+/= 40.Bc2 Bc6 40...Nc8
41.f5+/= 41.Nc3 41...a3 42.Nb1+/=
82
13...gxf5 14.exf5 Nxf5 15.Nxf5 15.Bxb7 Bxb7 16.Nxf5
Rfd8+/= 15...Bxf5 16.Bxb7
83
The Knight is on top of the world! 21...Ng4 22.Bg1 Bf8
23.Rd5 23.Rb6!? Be7 24.Re1 f6+- 23...f6+/- 24.Rad1
Be7 25.h3 Nh6 26.g4 Nf7 27.Be3 h6 28. Kf3 Ng5+
29.Bxg5 hxg5 30.Ke4 Kf7 31.Kf5 Rc6? 32. Rd7+-
Rh8 33.R1d6 33.Rb7!? Keeps an even firmer grip
33...Rhc8 34.Rb7 R8c7 35.Rxc7 Rxc7 36.Rxa6 Rd7
37.Ke4 Rd1 38.Ne3 Rh139.Nf5 Bf8 40.Kd5 Rxh3
41.Ra7+ Kg6 there is nothing else anyway 42.Ke6
Rd3 43.Rf7 1-0 A logical game.
Fischer (1943-2008)
84
1.f4, d5 2.Nf3, Nf6 3.g3, g6 4. Bg2, Bg7
HD - NN
Internet
85
White has the pair of Bishops. 12...Qc7 13.Be3 Rfd8
14.Qe2 Nd7 15.Rad1 b6 16.Rd2, Nf8 17.Rfd1 Rxd2
18.Rxd2 Rd8 19.e5 Ne6 20.Nb5 Rxd2 21.Qxd2 Qc8
22.Qd5 Ned8 23.a4 e6 24.Qd3 Bf8 25.b3 h5 26.Be4,
Kg7 27.Nd6 Bxd6 28.Qxd6 Na5 28...Qa6!?+/- 29.Qe7+-
Nxb3 30.Qxa7 Nc6 31.Qxb6 Nca5+/- with control.
86
HD - NN
Internet
87
11. Nxc6 bxc6 12.e4 c4 Black complicate matters 13.d4
Nb6 14.Qa5 Be6? 14...Na8!? And Black can hope to
survive 15.Qxc7 Nxc7= 15.f5+/-
88
HD analysis
89
10...b4 11.Nc2 bxc3 12.bxc3 e6 13.fxg6 fxg6 14.Bf4 e5
15.Bg5!? 9...Nxe5 9...Qc7 10.Qa4 Nxe5 11.fxe5
Bd7 (11...Qxe5?? 12. Bf4+-) 12.Qd1 (12.Qf4 Nh5
13.Qg5 Qxe5 14.Qxe5 Bxe5 15.Bxd5!?; 12.Qh4 Qxe5
13.e4 Rbd8 14.exd5 Nxd5 15.Nc4 Qe6 16.Bh6 Bxh6
17.Qxh6!?) 12...Qxe5 13.Bf4 Qh5 14.Bxb8 Ng4 15.h3
Ne3 16.g4 Qh4 17.Qc1 Nxg2 18.Kxg2 Rxb8 19.Qe1 Qg5
20.Qc1 Qe5 21.Qf4 Qxf4 22.Rxf4!?10. fxe5 Ng4 11.d4
cxd4 12.cxd4 f6 13.h3 Nh6 14.exf6 exf6 15.Bf4 Ra8
16.Rc1+/- old analysis, correct but limited.
90
Set ups with Nh6
Nh6 without c5
Nh6 with c5
91
e4. (See the study material) The centre expansion e2-e4
enables us to meet every challenge and to establish
harmony in our army.
92
HD Henrik Langgaard
Corr, 2001
93
12...Qxe2+ 13.Kxe2 Na6 14.Rhd1,
f5 14...f6!?+/- 15.Ng5 Bc8 16.Nc4 Re8 17.e5 Nf7
18.Nxf7 Kxf7 19.Rd2 Nc7 20.Rad1 Be6 21.Na5+-
94
31.Rxe7+! Mate attack 31...Kxe7 32.Rd7+ Kf8
33.Bc5# the virtue of training.
1-0
HD GM John Nunn
EU-CUP, 1999
95
18...Nxe3 18...Bd5 19.Bf2= 19.Qxe3 Bd5 20.Ng5 Bxg2
21.Kxg2 Rd5 22.Rac1 h6 23.h3, Qc8+/= 24.Ne4 Red8
25.Nc3 R5d7 26.Qe4 e6 27.Rc2 Kh7 28.a3 Qa6 29.
g4 White prepares f5 29...Qc4 30.Ne2 Qa4 31.f5,exf5
32.gxf5 Bxe5??+-
96
32...Re7!? and Black is still in the game 33.fxg6+ 33.Nc3
seems even better 33...Qc4 34.Qxe5 Rxd4 35.fxg6+ fxg6
36.Rxd4 Qxd4 37.Qxc7+ Rd7 38.Qc6+- 33...fxg6+/-
34.Nc3 Rxd4? 35. Nxa4 Rxe4 36.Rxd8 Rxa4 37.Re2
Rd4 38.Rxd4 Bxd4 39.Re7+ Kg8 and now 40.b3+- with
a winning position but time was up 0-1
97
A Polar Bear player at an opportune moment, turn himself
into a wrecking ball! 14. Rxe6 fxe6 15.Ng5 Qd7 16.Qe2
Nd8 17.Bh3 the pressure on the isolated pawn grows
17...Kh8 18.Re1 Bf6 19.Bxe6 Nxe6 20.Nxe6+/-
98
27.Qf3, Rc7 28.Re6+/- Qg7 29.Qe3 b6 30.Re5 30.f5!
And White is on the road to success 30...gxf5
31.Rh6+- 30...Rd7+/= 31.Ne6 Qf6 32.Qe4 Rc8 33.g5
Qf7 34.f5 Rd6 35.Nf4+/- Rf8 36.Qb7 gxf5 37.Rxe7+-
Qg8 38.h4 Re8 39.Qxa7 h6 40.Kf2 hxg5 41.hxg5
Rdd8?? a better move would not have saved the
game 42.g6 Rxe7 43.Qxe7 Re8 44.Qg5 Qg7 45.Nd5 Re6
46.Qd8+ Qg8 47.Qh4+ Kg7 48.Nf4 48.Ne7 Rxe7
49.Qxe7+ Kxg6 50.Qd6+ Kh7 51.Qh2+ Kg7 52.Qg3+ Kf8
53.Qxg8+ Kxg8+- 48...Rc6 49.Qg5 Qf8
50.Qg2,Qd6?? The final mistake, not that it matters
anymore 51.Qh2 Qe7 52.Qh7+
1-0
99
HD - NN
INTERNET
100
Black has lost his nerve... understandable when you
consider his position 30.Bxg6+! Mate
attack 30...Kxg6 31.Qg4+ Kf7 31...Kh6 does not improve
anything 32.Qg5+ Kh7 33.Qh5+ Bh6 34.Qf5+ Kg7
35.Qf8+ Kg6 36.Re6+ Kh7 37.Rxh6# 32.Qe6# 1-0
HD IM Steffen Pedersen
Danish Championship, 2000
101
9...Nd4!? And Black has air to breathe 10.Nc3+/- 0-0
11.Nd5 Stands like a tree.
102
Re8 21.Rd5 b6 22.Bd3 Ree7 23.Kg2 Rf8 24.Bb5 Rf5
25.Re2 Rf8 26.a4 Rb8 27.Rd6 with domination.
HD - K. Edvardsson
Reykjavik, 2003
103
10...e6? 11. Nc4+- Qe7 12.Nfe5, Nxe5 13. fxe5+-, 0-0
14.Qd2 Nf5 15.Bg5 Qc7 16.g4 Ne7 17.Bf6 Sits like a
stone.
104
game? 24. Re3+- Bxf6 24...Rxd6 a last effort to resist the
inevitable 25.exd6 Qa5+- 25.gxf6 Kh8 26.Kf2 Rg8
27.Rg1 Rg6 28.Rh3 Rdg8 29.Qh4!!
HD - NN
Internet
105
8...0-0 9.h3+/= dxe4 10.dxe4 Nf6 11.Be3 Qa6 12.Nbd2
Qxe2+ 13.Kxe2 Na6
106
1. f4 is just a normal move.
107
HD - Pall Sigurdsson
Reykjavik team championship
1. f4, d5 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.c3 Nc6 4.d3, Bg4 5.Qb3, Rb8 6.Ne5
Qd6 7.d4 Bf5
108
HD - NN
Internet
109
6...dxe4?? 7. Qb3+/- 7 moves and White is winning.
e6?? 8. Qxb7+- Nbd7 9.Nxc6 Qc8 10.Qxc8+ Rxc8
11.Nxa7 Ra8 12.Nb5 Rc8 13.d4 Be7 14.a4 0-
0 15.N1a3 15.a5 might be the shorter
path 15...Ne8?! hardly fazing for the opponent 16.a5 Nc7
17.Bc4 17.Nxc7 makes it even easier for White 17...Nxb5
18.Bxb5 Nb8 19.0-0 Bxa3 20.Rxa3, Rc7 21.a6 21.b4
keeps an even firmer grip 21...Ra7 22.Be3 Rc8 23.c4,
Nd7 24.d5 Nc5 25.Bxc5 Rxc5 26.b4 Rc8 27.d6
e5 28.fxe5 Bd7 29.Bxd7 Rxd7 30.c5 and 1-0
110
HD (2495) GM Peter Heine Nielsen (2530)
DEN-Ch playoff Copenhagen (4), 1996
111
23...Re8 24.Ra7 Ra8 25.Rca1+/- Rxa7 26.Rxa7
Bd3? 26...Bh6!?+/- 27.Qa1 Qb6 28.Bxe7 Be3+ 29.Kh1
Bxd4 30.Ra8 Qc6 31.Rxe8+ Qxe8 32.Bxb4 Bb6 33.Qc1
Be4 34.Ng5 a logical game!
1-0
112
HD GM Peter Heine Nielsen
Dalum Papir Cup
113
21...Bxc2? 21...h6!? 22. Rxf7+- h6?? The position was
bad, and this mistake simply hastens the end 23.e6!! hxg5
24.Rg7+ Kh8 25.Rxe7+ Kg8 26.Qe8+!! Mate
attack 26...Rxe8 27.Rxe8+ Kh7 28.Rh8#
1-0
114
HD GM Sune Berg Hansen
Politiken Cup, 2005
115
13...Bd6 14.Qc4 Kh8 15.g4 f6 16.Rhg1, Ng8
17.g5+- With attack.
116
1-0
117
6...dxe5 7.fxe5, Nd5 8.Qf3 e6 9.Qg3 Nc6 10.Nf3
a6 11.Nc3 b5 12.Bd3 Ncb4 13.Ne4 0-0 14.Nxc5 Qc7
15.Qf2 Nxd3+ 16.cxd3 a5 17.0-0 b4 18.Rac1 Qd8
19.Qg3 h6 20.Nd4 Qb6 21.Kh1 Nc3 22.Ncxe6 Bxe6
23.dxc3 bxc3 24.Bxc3 a4 25.Rb1 25.Nxe6!? Qxe6
26.Rb1+/- 25...axb3+/= 26.axb3 Black is negligent and
misses his chance.
118
26...Rfc8? 26...Bd5+/= would keep Black in the
game 27.Nxe6+- Qxe6 28.d4 Ra3 29.Bb4, Ra2+/- 30.Rf2
Rxf2 31.Qxf2 Qd5 32.Bd6 Rc3 33.b4 h5 34.b5 Rb3
35.Rxb3 Qxb3 36.Qf1 the Polar Bear System is strong
and resilient. A good surprize weapon.
1-0
119
Question to Rubinstein! Who is your opponent
tonight?
In Conclusion 1880-1961
GM Henrik Danielsen
www.polarbearsystem.com
120