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( 13.f3 {Both this positions seem better. And there isnt really a
kingside attack as Black has to be worried about that d5 pawn.} )
13...gxf5 )
11...f5
{Warning, Critical Position!}
12.exf5
{I do not like this move at all. I would preffer to keep the tension
with f3, after all, that was one of White's idea with Ne1. In this
position I think the correct move was f3, followed by maybe Nd3 after
which White gets rid of the powerful c5 knight and can start with
queenside play.}
( 12.f3 f4 13.Bf2 b6! {Necessary to support that knight with the b6
pawn as Bxc5 dxc5 would be quite good for White. This move does weaken
the a4-e8 diagonal but I would say that after Bd7, covering the
diagonal there would be nothing to worry. Now, after this preparatory
move Black will get his kingside attack and to be honest I would be
worried, specially it Black was Fischer, but this should be better
than exf5.} )
12...gxf5
{Fischer got an open g-file and a nice pawn center I like Black's
Position. }
13.f4
{Not a fan on this move it closes the center when you are about to get
mated on the Kingside, but on the other part it does fight for control
over the d4 square.}
( 13.f3 {Instead I preffer this move, preparing Nd3, exchaging that
pesky knight. Note that the inmediate Nd3 could be answered by Ne4.} )
13...e4 14.Qd2
{Vacating the c2 square for the e1 knmight.}
14...Nf6 15.Nc2 Bd7
{Warning, Critical Position!}
16.Bd4
{I dont understand this move. Sure, it opposes the dark square bishops
but I dont think trading them would be a great acomplishment, after
all Black is the one attacking on the kingside, not you therefore the
exchange of this pieces would not affter Black's King, in fact after
this bishop exchange was annoying for White.}
( 16.Nd4 {This move seems way more logical and it is probably the
correct one. The idea in this position is to play on the queenside.
White will try to get the mentioned counterplay with Ncb5 followed by
some rook lift on the c-file with Rc3 and maybe Nb3.} )
16...Qe8
{Getting ready to play Qg6, putting the queen on the semi open g-file.
}
17.Ne3 Qg6 18.b3
{With the idea of playing a3-b4.}
18...h5
{Supporting Ng4.}
19.Ncd1 Ng4!
{Offering the exchange of bishops which will post the queen on g7,
from where it takes a look at the a1 rook.}
20.Bxg7 Qxg7 21.Nf2
{Dont forget the a1 rook was hanging.}
21...Nxf2!
( 21...Nxe3 {Note the importance of taking the correct knight. If you
take the e3 knight you at the same time vacate the e3 square for
White's queen to take it, this gets her closer to the kingside, where
it could help to defend.} )
22.Kxf2
{White does not take with the king because he wants to scape but
38...Qc3
{One of many moves that wins. This move appart from offering the queen
exchange also attacks the c6 pawn and covers the c5 square so there
are no pesky checks.}
( 38...b3 {A move that may seem normal.} 39.c7
( 39.Qc5+ Kf7 40.Rf1 {And altough Black should be still winning
this is not as clear as what Fischer played.} )
39...Rb7 )
39.Bd3
{Declining the queen sac just makes the pain longer but it surely is
the option that offers more practical chances.}
( 39.Qxc3 bxc3 40.Rd1 d4 )
39...d4
( 39...exd3 40.Rxd3 Qxc6 )
40.Qh3 Rh8 41.Rd1 exd3 42.Rxd3 Qxc6 43.Rxd4 b3 44.Re2 Kf7?
{I cant explain whi Fischer didnt went for the easy b2 win.}
45.Rd1 Rad8 46.Rde1 Qb6+ 47.Kh1 b2 48.Rb1 Rd1+! 49.Rxd1 b1=Q 50.Rd2 Q1b3
51.Rd3 Rd8 52.Rxd8 Qxh3 53.gxh3
{After this the game is completely lost and it is just question of
technique as Botvinnik would say to win this.}
53...Qe3 54.R8d3 Qxf4 55.Kg2 Bc8 56.Kg1 Qe4 57.Kf2 Bb7 58.Rd7+ Ke6 59.
R1d6+ Ke5 60.Rd3 Qg2+ 61.Ke1 Be4 62.Re3 Qg1+ 63.Ke2 Qxh2+ 64.Ke1 Kf4 65.
Rc3 Qb2 66.Rdc7 Bf3 67.R7c4+ Kg3 68.Rc2 Qxa3 69.R4c3 Qe7+ 70.Kf1 Qe4 71.
Rg2+ Kxh3 72.Re3 Qb1+
{With Qb2+ and Qxg2 to follow.}
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