Amsterdam International, 1964
1. d4, d5
2. c4, dxc4
3. Nf3, Nf6
4. e3, Bg4
The Janowski-Larsen Variation of Queen's Gambit Accepted.
5. Bxc4, e6
6. Qb3?!, Bxf3
7. gxf3 ....
The double-pawn structure may benefit White if he plans to castle on the queen side and his opponent on the king side, but White eventually castled where the war zone is.
7. .... c5
8. Qxb7, Ncd7
9. dxc5, Bxc5
10. f4 ....
Apparently White is trying to attack the e6 pawn, but this move benefited Black more.
10. .... 0-0
11. 0-0, Nd5
12. Rd1, Rb8
13. Qc6, Qh4!!
Black threatens Qg4+ threatening White's d1 Rook.
14. Nc3, Rb6
If 14.....Nxc3, 15. Rxd7 and the position favors White.
15. Qxd7, Nxf4!!
White could not take the f4 Knight because of 16.....Qxf2+ 17. Kh1 Qf3 mate.
17. Kg2 ....
Forced. If 17. Kf1 Qxf2 mate. If 17. Kh1 Qe4+, 18. f3 Qxf3 mate.
18. Rd4, Ng4
Black threatens 19....Qxh2 20. Kf1 Qf2 mate.
19. Rf4, Qxh2+
20. Kf1, Bxe3!!
21. Bd5, Bxf4
White resigns. Black threatens Qf2 mate, Now, if 22. Ke1, then Qf2+, 23. Kd1 Qf1+, 24. Kc2 Qxe2+ and the position favors Black.
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