[Event "Paris"]
[Site "Paris"]
[Date "1925.02.13"]
[Round "3"]
[White "Znosko Borovsky, Eugene"]
[Black "Alekhine, Alexander"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "B03"]
[PlyCount "67"]
[EventDate "1925.02.11"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "10"]
[EventCountry "FRA"]
[SourceTitle "HCL"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "1999.07.01"]
[SourceVersion "2"]
[SourceVersionDate "1999.07.01"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 Nf6 2. e5 Nd5 3. c4 Nb6 4. d4 d6 5. f4 dxe5 6. fxe5 Nc6 7. Be3 Bf5 8. Nf3
e6 9. Nc3 Nb4 10. Rc1 c5 11. a3 cxd4 12. Bg5 dxc3 13. Bxd8 Rxd8 14. Qb3 cxb2
15. Qxb2 Na4 16. Qa1 Nc2+ 17. Rxc2 Bxc2 18. Nd4 Bg6 19. c5 Nxc5 20. Bb5+ Nd7
21. Qc3 a6 22. Bxd7+ Rxd7 23. Qc8+ Rd8 24. Qxb7 Rxd4 25. Qc6+ Rd7 26. O-O Bd3
27. Rxf7 Bc5+ 28. Kh1 Bb5 29. Qxe6+ Re7 30. Rxe7+ Bxe7 31. Qc8+ Bd8 32. Qe6+
Be7 33. Qc8+ Bd8 34. Qe6+ 1/2-1/2

[Event "Housron (USA)"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1945.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Jackobs, Bancroft"]
[Black "Rosenkjar, Jerri"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B02"]
[PlyCount "23"]
[EventDate "1945.??.??"]
[EventType "game"]
[SourceVersionDate "2010.12.07"]

1. e4 Nf6 2. Bc4 (2. e5 $13) 2... Nxe4 $5 3. Bxf7+ $5 Kxf7 4. Qh5+ Ke6 $2 (4...
g6 5. Qd5+ e6 6. Qxe4 Bg7 7. Nf3 Rf8 $11) 5. Nf3 (5. Qg4+ $5 Kf7 6. Qxe4 $16)
5... d5 6. Nc3 Nxc3 $2 (6... Nf6 $13) 7. dxc3 Qd6 8. Qg4+ Kf7 9. Ng5+ Kf6 10.
Qxc8 Qc6 11. Qg4 g6 12. Qf4+ (12. Qf4+ Kg7 13. Qf7+ Kh6 14. Ne6+ $18) 1-0

[Event "Manila (Philippines)"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1992.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Cheah, Eric"]
[Black "Dada, Allan"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B02"]
[PlyCount "25"]
[EventDate "1992.??.??"]
[EventType "game"]
[SourceVersionDate "2010.12.07"]

1. e4 Nf6 2. Nc3 (2. e5 $13) 2... d5 3. e5 Nfd7 4. e6 fxe6 5. d4 g6 (5... c5
$132) 6. h4 Nf6 7. h5 $1 Nxh5 8. Rxh5 $1 gxh5 9. Qxh5+ Kd7 10. Nf3 Qe8 (10...
Nc6 11. Bb5 $18) 11. Qe5 Rg8 12. Nxd5 $1 Qd8 (12... Nc6 13. Qxc7#) (12... exd5
13. Qxd5#) 13. Nf4 (13. Nf4 Ke8 14. Qh5+ Kd7 15. Ne5+ Kd6 16. Nf7+ $18) 1-0

[Event "Lund (Sweden)"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1983.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Olsson, Tomas"]
[Black "Stork, Holger"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B02"]
[PlyCount "25"]
[EventDate "1983.??.??"]
[EventType "game"]
[SourceVersionDate "2010.12.07"]

1. e4 Nf6 2. Nc3 (2. e5 $13) 2... d5 3. e5 Nfd7 4. e6 fxe6 5. d4 c5 6. Nf3 cxd4
(6... Nc6 $44) 7. Nxd4 e5 $2 (7... Nf6 $14) 8. Ne6 Qb6 9. Nxd5 Qd6 10. Ndc7+
Kf7 11. Nd8+ Kg6 (11... Kg8 12. Bc4+ $18) 12. Qg4+ Kf6 13. Ne8# 1-0

[Event "Leipzig (Germany)"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1924.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Grossner, Lorenz"]
[Black "Normann, Oswald"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B02"]
[PlyCount "19"]
[EventDate "1924.??.??"]
[EventType "game"]
[SourceVersionDate "2010.12.07"]

1. e4 Nf6 2. Nc3 (2. e5 $13) 2... d5 3. exd5 Nxd5 4. Nf3 (4. Bc4 $13) 4... Nc6
5. Bc4 Be6 6. Qe2 Nf4 $2 (6... Nxc3 7. dxc3 Bxc4 8. Qxc4 e5 $132) 7. Qe4 $1
Nxg2+ 8. Kf1 Bh3 9. Bxf7+ $1 Kxf7 (9... Kd7 10. Qd5+ Kc8 11. Be6+ $18) 10. Ng5+
1-0

[Event "Prague (Czechoslovakia)"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1994.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Hosticka, Frantisek"]
[Black "Vavra, Pavel"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B02"]
[PlyCount "13"]
[EventDate "1994.??.??"]
[EventType "game"]
[SourceVersionDate "2010.12.07"]

1. e4 Nf6 2. e5 Ne4 $6 (2... Nd5 $13) 3. d4 (3. d3 Nc5 4. d4 Nca6 5. f4 $16)
3... e6 4. Bd3 d5 5. Nh3 c5 $2 (5... h6 $16) 6. f3 $1 Qh4+ 7. Kf1 1-0

[Event "Milwaukee (USA)"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1937.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Powers, Antonio"]
[Black "Dake, Artur"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B02"]
[PlyCount "19"]
[EventDate "1937.??.??"]
[EventType "game"]
[SourceVersionDate "2010.12.07"]

1. e4 Nf6 2. e5 Nd5 3. Nf3 d6 4. Bc4 Nb6 5. Bxf7+ $2 (5. Bb3 $13) 5... Kxf7 6.
Ng5+ Kg8 $1 7. Qf3 Qe8 8. e6 h6 $2 (8... g6 $1 9. O-O h6 10. Nf7 Rh7 $19) 9.
Qf7+ $1 Qxf7 10. exf7# 1-0

[Event "Subotica Interzonal (Game 7)"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1987.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "A.Zapata"]
[Black "M.Tal"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B03"]
[Annotator "Timothy Taylor"]
[PlyCount "114"]
[EventDate "1987.??.??"]
[SourceTitle "Alekhine Alert!"]
[Source "Everyman Chess"]
[SourceDate "2010.09.29"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2010.09.29"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 Nf6 2. e5 Nd5 3. d4 d6 4. f4 ({If White wants the Four Pawns Attack,
then he should go for the gusto and play} 4. c4 Nb6 5. f4 {, and at least a
double-edged game will ensue (see Chapter Six). This half-hearted – or
three-quarter-hearted – semi-variation is just more debris lying about the
Alekhine. Tal gives the line the respect it deserves: not much!}) 4... dxe5 5.
fxe5 ({White has done terribly after} 5. dxe5 Bf5 {; e.g.} 6. c4 Nb4 7. Qxd8+
Kxd8 {and Black was already better in J.Morrison-E.Colle, Scarborough 1926.})
5... c5 {Black has the only developed piece (and a well-centralized knight at
that) and an attack in the centre.} 6. c4 $2 ({White's centre is crumbling and
this move doesn't help.} 6. Nf3 {is considered best, for which see Game 63.}) (
{If} 6. dxc5 {then simply} Qa5+ {and ...Qxc5, when White will struggle with
his sole central survivor, the now weak and isolated e-pawn.}) 6... Nb4 {
If I were a GM playing a World Champion in an Interzonal tournament, I would
try really hard to still be in the game with White (!) after six moves ...but
in fact, here Tal is already clearly better. What is this witchcraft? I can
only surmise that the Colombian GM was surprised by the Alekhine, had nothing
ready, and improvised into disaster. However, one must give Zapata some credit:
he did dare to push his e-pawn forward on move two! In a later game in this
book (Todocevic-Tal, Game 72) Tal's opponent was so terrified of the mighty
Alekhine that he answered with the pitiful 2 d3, and was dispatched rather
more quickly than in the present game.} 7. d5 ({Evidently this was White's
idea, but the pawns will be quickly undermined and destroyed. If} 7. a3 $5 N4c6
8. d5 ({so necessary is} 8. dxc5 Qxd1+ 9. Kxd1 Nxe5 {with advantage to Black
due to his healthy kingside pawn majority, as in Bronstein's great win (Game 5)
}) 8... Nxe5 {wins a pawn.}) 7... Bf5 {A common Alekhine theme: the b1-knight
is forced to a3, where it occupies a poor square, solely defensive in nature –
and simply by being there, self-blocks the a-pawn which is unable to drive the
attacking black knight out of White's territory.} 8. Na3 e6 {It's clear now
that White's centre pawns have been lured forward to their doom.} 9. Qa4+ (9.
d6) ({and} 9. dxe6 {both lose to} Qh4+ {.}) 9... Qd7 10. Qxd7+ Nxd7 11. Nf3 ({
If} 11. dxe6 Nxe5 12. exf7+ Kxf7 {and Black's huge lead in development tells
us White is not long for this world. On the other hand, the text just loses a
pawn for nothing.}) 11... exd5 12. cxd5 Nxd5 {A 2500+ GM has just lost a clear
pawn, with White, in twelve moves. One has to ask again: would this happen in
any other opening? From this point to the end, Tal offers a fine example of
endgame technique, which is quite instructive – but he certainly didn't have
to work very hard in the opening!} 13. Bc4 N7b6 14. Bb5+ Bd7 15. O-O Bxb5 16.
Nxb5 a6 17. Nc3 h6 18. Ne4 Be7 19. b3 O-O 20. Ba3 Nb4 21. Bxb4 cxb4 22. Rad1
Rad8 23. Nd6 Rd7 24. Rd4 Nc8 $3 {Fabulous technique! The knight on d6 (White's
only good piece) must be removed, and Tal gets right to it – even though at
first sight his move looks impossible as his rook is hanging on d7.} 25. Ne4 ({
An amazing Tal trick appears if White takes on c8:} 25. Nxc8 Bc5 $1 26. Nd6 f6
$1 {(Alekhine undermining works even in the ending)} 27. Rc1 Bxd4+ 28. Nxd4
fxe5 29. N4f5 Kh7 $1 {and White has no defence to ...g7-g6, winning material.})
({Also bad is} 25. Rfd1 Bxd6 26. exd6 Rfd8 27. Rxb4 Rxd6 28. Rxd6 Nxd6 {
and Black has a clean extra pawn.}) 25... Rfd8 26. Rxd7 Rxd7 27. Rc1 Na7 28.
Kf2 Nc6 {By virtue of his great 24th, Tal has eliminated any White counterplay
and now proceeds gradually to realize the extra pawn – in patient Petrosian
style!} 29. Nc5 Bxc5+ 30. Rxc5 Kf8 31. Ke3 Ke7 32. Ke4 Ke6 33. h4 g6 34. Rc2
Rd5 35. Rf2 Ra5 36. g4 Nxe5 {Another pawn falls.} 37. Nd4+ Ke7 38. g5 hxg5 39.
hxg5 Nd7 40. Nf3 Nc5+ 41. Ke3 Ne6 42. Rg2 Rc5 43. Ke4 Rf5 44. Rg4 a5 45. Ke3 b5
46. Rg2 Rc5 47. Ke4 Rf5 48. Rg4 Kd6 49. Rg2 a4 50. Rd2+ Ke7 51. Rg2 Rc5 52. Ne5
Rc3 53. Rg4 axb3 54. axb3 Rxb3 {And another...} 55. Kd5 Rb1 56. Nc6+ Kf8 57.
Nxb4 Nxg5 $1 {Three! Most of the game consisted of the technical exploitation
of a material advantage and was quite instructive in that regard. About the
opening, one can only marvel at the appalling junk that is thrown at
Alekhine's Defence!} 0-1

[Event "Palma de Mallorca Interzonal (Game 10)"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1970.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "D.Suttles"]
[Black "R.J.Fischer"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B03"]
[Annotator "Timothy Taylor"]
[PlyCount "104"]
[EventDate "1970.??.??"]
[SourceTitle "Alekhine Alert!"]
[Source "Everyman Chess"]
[SourceDate "2010.09.29"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2010.09.29"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 Nf6 {While Fischer's dramatic win and draw with Alekhine's Defence
against Spassky in their World Championship match are known to all, this less
famous win against the Canadian GM Duncan Suttles is an extremely instructive
and powerful game:} 2. e5 Nd5 3. d4 d6 4. c4 Nb6 5. exd6 {The Exchange
Variation is often a sign of White's pacifist intentions, but not here.
Fischer had played Alekhine's Defence before in the tournament, and so Suttles
burned the midnight oil and had come up with a new (for the time) attacking
idea.} cxd6 {I would never play this move now, in view of the Voronezh
Variation but at the time there were not 33 moves of "theory" to wade through!}
({My recommendation is Larsen's favourite} 5... exd6 {, which I will show
gives Black rather easy equality and good chances to play for a win.}) 6. Be3
g6 7. d5 ({This sets in motion Suttles' not so subtle plan: he wants to play
Bd4, exchange Black's fianchettoed bishop, and then attack the black king,
which will presumably be an easy target in view of weak dark squares and no
defending minor piece. However, things don't work out quite as planned... We
all know that} 7. Nc3 Bg7 8. Rc1 O-O 9. b3 {, the Voronezh Variation, is the
dangerous line now – according to present day theory, all Black can hope for
(with perfect memorization) is to grovel his way to a draw.}) 7... Bg7 8. Bd4
Bxd4 9. Qxd4 O-O 10. Nc3 {White plans a straightforward caveman attack with
h4-h5, and probably 0-0-0 at some point. This could give White an easy victory
– but now Fischer strikes back hard in the centre, and "easy" flies out the
window.} e5 $1 {A Steinitzian counterblow!} 11. Qd2 ({If} 11. dxe6 {Black can
sacrifice a pawn with} Nc6 $1 {; e.g.} 12. exf7+ Rxf7 13. Qe3 Re7 14. Ne4 d5
15. cxd5 Bf5 16. f3 Nxd5 17. Bc4 Ncb4 {and Black has a tremendous attack for
the pawn, while the white king is still stuck in the centre.}) 11... f5 12. Nf3
({White should consistently go for} 12. h4 {(recommended by Wade and
Blackstock in their excellent tournament book – I wish this chess classic
would be reprinted!) as White needs to get his share of play right away; e.g.}
f4 13. h5 Bf5 {with a double-edged position.}) 12... N8d7 13. O-O-O Qf6 14. Qh6
Qe7 15. Re1 e4 16. Nd2 $6 (16. h4 {, as given again by Wade and Blackstock, is
still necessary. The white knight was not threatened; the text is slow and
lets Black take over the play.}) 16... Ne5 17. h3 Nbd7 18. Qe3 ({If} 18. g4 Nc5
$1 ({not} 18... fxg4 $2 19. Ncxe4) 19. gxf5 Bxf5 {is much better for Black, as
White's d3-square is collapsing, while the black king is perfectly safe.})
18... Qh4 19. g3 (19. f4 exf3 20. Nxf3 Nxf3 21. gxf3 Nf6 22. Bd3 Re8 23. Qd2
Bd7 {is somewhat better for Black, who can play on the c-file against the king,
and also has pressure against White's split pawns on the kingside.}) 19... Qf6
20. Kb1 Nc5 21. f4 exf3 22. Nxf3 f4 $1 23. gxf4 Nxf3 24. Qxf3 Qh4 $1 {"Fischer
disdains the recovery of the pawn before he is fully mobilized" is a great
Wade and Blackstock line.} 25. Be2 Bf5+ 26. Ka1 Rae8 27. Rc1 Be4 $1 {White is
left with the worse minor piece (the bishop is limited by his own pawns),
while the black rooks run all over his position.} 28. Nxe4 Rxe4 29. Rh2 Rfxf4 {
Fully mobilized! Black gets the pawn back with a dominating position.} 30. Qc3
Qe7 31. Bf1 Re3 32. Qd2 Ref3 33. Re2 Qf6 34. Bg2 Rf2 35. Rce1 Rxe2 36. Rxe2
Rxc4 {Black's positional superiority has led logically to the gain of a clear
pawn.} 37. Qe3 Qe5 {Black forces a favourable exchange of queens, as 38 Qxe5??
allows 38...Rc1 mate.} 38. Kb1 Qxe3 39. Rxe3 Rf4 40. Bf3 h5 41. Kc2 Kf7 42. Kd2
Rb4 43. Kc3 Rh4 44. b4 Nd7 45. Be2 Nf6 46. Rf3 Kg7 47. Rd3 g5 48. a3 g4 {
A no-nonsense winning method: Black just makes a passed pawn and finishes the
game cleanly.} 49. Bf1 ({Or} 49. hxg4 hxg4 50. Kd4 Rh3 51. Rxh3 gxh3 52. Bf3 h2
53. Ke3 Ng4+ 54. Ke2 Kf6 55. Kf1 Ke5 56. Kg2 Ne3+ 57. Kxh2 Nc2 {and Black will
come out with two extra pawns – note the helplessness of the white bishop
here.}) 49... Ne4+ 50. Kc2 Nf2 51. Re3 gxh3 52. Re7+ Kf8 {A classic Fischer
win.} 0-1

[Event "2.CLC 19/20,KS Ricany 1925-Kobylisy B"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2019.12.15"]
[Round "5.2"]
[White "Svatos, Jan"]
[Black "Rut, Vojtech"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B04"]
[WhiteElo "2216"]
[BlackElo "2119"]
[Annotator "Vojta Rut"]
[PlyCount "56"]
[EventDate "2018.08.25"]

1. e4 Nf6 2. e5 Nd5 3. d4 d6 4. Nf3 dxe5 5. Nxe5 g6 6. g3 Bg7 ({dobře že
jsem nezahrál} 6... Nd7 $6 7. Bg2 (7. Nf3 {je taky dobré pro bílého}) 7...
Nxe5 8. dxe5 c6 9. O-O Bg7 10. Qe2) 7. c3 (7. Bg2 Nb4 $5 8. Nf3 (8. Na3 Bxe5 9.
dxe5 Qxd1+ 10. Kxd1 N8c6 11. c3 Nd3 12. Nb5 Kd8 $15) 8... Bf5 9. Na3 N8c6 10.
O-O O-O $11) 7... Nd7 8. Bg2 $6 (8. Nd3 $11) 8... Nxe5 9. dxe5 c6 10. Qe2 Qc7
11. f4 h5 12. Nd2 Bg4 (12... Bf5) 13. Bf3 (13. Nf3 $6 h4 $15) 13... Qb6 (13...
Bxf3 14. Nxf3 Qb6 15. Nd4) 14. Bxg4 hxg4 15. Ne4 (15. Nc4 Qa6 $11) 15... O-O-O
16. Qxg4+ (16. Ng5 $11) 16... Kb8 17. Qe2 f6 18. Nf2 (18. a3 $1 fxe5 19. c4 $11
{[%cal Ga3b4,Gb2b4]}) 18... Rh5 19. exf6 Bxf6 20. O-O Rdh8 21. h4 e5 (21...
Bxh4 22. gxh4 Rxh4 23. Qe5+ Ka8 24. Qd4) 22. c4 Nxf4 23. gxf4 Bxh4 24. Qe3 $2 (
24. Be3 Bxf2+ 25. Qxf2 (25. Rxf2 Qd8) (25. Kxf2) 25... Rh1+ 26. Kg2 R1h2+ $19)
24... Bxf2+ 25. Kxf2 Rh2+ 26. Ke1 Qd8 27. Qg3 $2 (27. Qxe5+ Ka8 28. Be3 $1 Re8
29. Qc3 Rh3 30. Ke2 Rhxe3+ 31. Qxe3 Rxe3+ 32. Kxe3 $17) 27... Qd4 $2 (27...
R8h3 28. Qxg6 Rd3 $1 29. Rf2 Rd1+ 30. Ke2 e4 $3 {(našel motor)} ({vyhrává
ale i jednoduché} 30... Rxf2+ 31. Kxf2 Qh4+ 32. Kf3 Qh3+ 33. Ke2 Qf1+ 34. Ke3
exf4+ 35. Ke4 Qd3+) 31. Qxe4 (31. Rxh2 Qd3+ 32. Kf2 Qf3#) 31... Rxf2+ 32. Kxf2
Qh4+ 33. Ke3 Qe1+ 34. Kf3 Qh1+) 28. Qxg6 (28. Qc3 $1 Qe4+ 29. Qe3 Qxc4 30. Bd2
Rh1 31. Qxe5+ Kc8 32. Rxh1 Rxh1+ 33. Kf2 Rxa1 34. Qe8+ $11) 28... Rd8 0-1

[Event "Leipzig Olympiad (Game 47)"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1960.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "R.Letelier Martner"]
[Black "R.J.Fischer"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "E70"]
[Annotator "Timothy Taylor"]
[PlyCount "46"]
[EventDate "1960.??.??"]
[SourceTitle "Alekhine Alert!"]
[Source "Everyman Chess"]
[SourceDate "2010.09.29"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2010.09.29"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 Bg7 4. e4 O-O 5. e5 {"Weak" is Fischer's one word
sentence of death for this move. Notice how White gets the identical pawn
structure to the Alekhine Defence, while Black's king's knight saves one move
but goes to a worse square (e8 instead of b6). But Fischer's general strategy
is a clear beacon of how to play such a position. Nibble with ...d7-d6, break
with ...c7-c5, and don't count the pawns!} Ne8 6. f4 d6 7. Be3 c5 $1 8. dxc5
Nc6 $1 {Black sacrifices to smash White's centre.} 9. cxd6 exd6 10. Ne4 Bf5 11.
Ng3 ({White's only chance is to keep taking and hope for the best: after} 11.
Nxd6 Nxd6 12. Qxd6 Qxd6 13. exd6 Bxb2 14. Rd1 Rad8 ({probably stronger than
Fischer's recommended} 14... Nb4) 15. Kf2 Ba3 16. c5 Rfe8 17. Bc4 Rxe3 18. Kxe3
Bxc5+ 19. Kf3 Nd4+ 20. Kg3 Bc2 21. Rd2 Bxd6 {Black has a pawn and an excellent
position for the exchange – I'd say roughly equal.}) 11... Be6 12. Nf3 Qc7 ({
Fritz's number one is} 12... dxe5 {here, and it gives Black a clear advantage,
but "I wanted to fracture him in the middle game!" says Fischer.}) 13. Qb1 dxe5
14. f5 e4 $1 15. fxe6 exf3 16. gxf3 f5 17. f4 Nf6 {Returning with a vengeance!}
18. Be2 Rfe8 19. Kf2 ({If} 19. O-O {, Black plays} Rxe6 20. Bc5 b6 21. Ba3 Nd4
22. Bf3 (22. Bd3 Qc6 {also wins for Black}) 22... Nxf3+ 23. Rxf3 Ng4 {with a
decisive attack.}) 19... Rxe6 {White's centre pawns have perished, and his
king will follow them shortly.} 20. Re1 ({It's amusing that White can't even
get counterplay with} 20. c5 {, as Black can ignore the "threat" –} Rae8 21.
Bc4 Ng4+ 22. Kf3 Nxe3 {wins.}) 20... Rae8 21. Bf3 Rxe3 $1 22. Rxe3 Rxe3 23.
Kxe3 Qxf4+ $3 ({It's mate or Black gets two pieces for the rook and a decisive
attack:} 23... Qxf4+ 24. Kxf4 ({both} 24. Ke2 Nd4+) ({and} 24. Kf2 Ng4+ 25. Kg2
Ne3+ 26. Kf2 Nd4 {are easy wins for Black}) 24... Bh6# {! A brilliant win by
Fischer, but the lasting value of the game is the strategical plan that
informs Black's play, and can be used in Alekhine's Defence.}) 0-1

