Luzern olm, 1982
1. d4, Nf6
2. c4, e6
3. Nc3, c5
4. d5, exd5
5. cxd5, d6
6. e4, g6
7. f4, Bg7
8. Bb5+, N6d7
The most common reply is 8....Bd7. Clearly the chosen move is an invitation to complication.
9. a4, Na6
10. Nf3, Nb4
11. 0-0, a6
12. Bxd7, Bxd7
13. f5!, 0-0
14. Bg5, f6
15. Bf4, gxf5?
Desperately grabbing a pawn, but Black only gets into a worse position.
16. Bxd6, Bxa4
17. Rxa4, Qxd6
18. Nh4!! ....
Preparing the Knight for a more powerful location....
19. Nf5!, Qd7
20. Nxe4, Kh8
21. Nxc5, Resigns
White gains material after 21....Qxd5, 22. Qxd5 Nxd5, 23. Ne6, and at least a pawn to Rd4.
If 21....Qb5, then 22. Ne6 Rf7, 23. N5xg7 Rxg7, 24. Nxg7 Kxh7, 25. Qg4+ Kh8, 26. Rxb4 and White is a piece ahead.
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