Campeonato de Espana por Equipos 1979 - Txanda 1 - Mahaia 5 - Mahaia 1: IM Eslon, Jaan 1 - 0 IM Garcia Padron, Jose

Txanda 1 - Mahaia 5 - Mahaia 1: IM Eslon, Jaan 1 - 0 IM Garcia Padron, Jose

[Event "Camp. España eq. 1 Div."]
[Site "Torre del Mar"]
[Date "1979.09.08"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Eslon, Jaan"]
[Black "Garcia Padron, Jose"]
[Result "1-0"]
[Annotator "Eslon,Jaan"]
[PlyCount "107"]

1. d4 d5 2. c4 dxc4 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. e3 e6 5. Bxc4 c5 6. O-O a6 7. Qe2 Nc6 8. (7... b5 9. Bb3 Bb7 {is more elastic, leaving possibility Nbd7.} 10. ) Nc3 11. Qc7 Rd1 12. b5 Bb3 13. b4 $6 14. ( {since White keeps advantage after} Bb7 15. d5 { Black's rupture has to be yet stronger.} ) 16. d5 $1 17. bxc3 (11... 18. exd5 {is weaker:} Nxd5 19. Nxd5 Bxd5 {followed by b2-b3 and Bc1-b2 with unpleasant threat Qa4.} 20. ) dxc6 {This pawn is very annoying because it cannot be taken for a while.} 21. Bd6 (12... 22. Qxc6 {is met by} Ne5 23. (13. Qc4 {is also very dangerous.} 24. ) Qe4 25. Nc4) (12... 26. cxb2 Bxb2 {and Black is far behind in development.} 27. ) ( {most solid was} 28. Be7 e4 29. Qxc6 {(otherwise Ba4)} Ne5 30. Qb5 Qc2 31. O-O Ba4 32. Qb6 Nc6 33. Qc7 {and Black can still defend.} ) 34. Qd3 (13. 35. e4 {would be met by} Ng4 36. h3 Ne5 {with good play for Black.} 37. ) Be7 38. Qxc3 O-O 39. Ba4 Nd5 40. Qe5 Bd6 41. Qh5 Rb8 {Black can only get the pawn back cramping his pieces.} 42. (17... Nb6 43. Bc2 {followed by b2-b3 and Bc1-b2 with strong pressure at Kingside. The text move complicates the matters. } ) 44. e4 Rb4 45. $5 (18... 46. Nf6 {was the other possibility} Qh4 47. Rb4 Bc2 48. e5 {with very complicated play. White threatens a2-a3 and e6-e5 opens one of Black Bishops but limits the other one.} ) 49. exd5 {Looks stronger than it actually is.} (19. 50. Bc2 Nf6 51. Qh4 {was stronger.} ) 52. Rxa4 b3 53. Rb4 Bd2 54. Rb5 Bc3 55. f6 $1 {This move defends all. White's advantage disappeared.} 56. h3 {With positional threat Nf3-d2.} Rd8 57. $1 Kh1 58. (24. Nd2 59. g6) Bf8 60. dxe6 Bxe6 {It was better to trade Rooks first.} 61. Rxd8 Qxd8 62. Re1 Qc8 63. c7 {The pawn irritates again.} Bf7 64. $2 {Loses the pawn.} (28... 65. Bd6 { also failed due to} Ng5 66. $1 fxg5 67. Qxg5) (28... 68. c4 Qh4 {threatening Nf3-d4.} 69. ) (28... 70. Rb7 $1 {could have probably saved the game.} 71. ) Qg4 72. Qxc7 Bxf6 73. Rb6 Be5 74. Qb7 Ng5 75. $1 Bd5 76. f3 h6 77. Ne4 Be6 78. Qg3 Kh7 79. Bd6 Bxd6 80. Nxd6 Qd7 81. Ne4 Rc6 82. Qe5 $1 83. Bxh3 Kh2 84. $1 (40. 85. Qh5 {seems strong, but Black has} Be6 86. Ng5+ Kh8 87. Nxe6 Rxe6 88. Rxe6 Qxe6 89. Qxc5 Qe1+ 90. $10 {with perpetual check.} ) 91. Bf5 Nxc5 92. Qc8 {Here the game was adjourned and Black sealed his move.} b4 {In this position Black cannot do anything but wait. Black's choice only makes White's job easier.} 93. a5 $2 94. Ne4 $1 {Tactical shot that Black missed. White threatens Ne4-d6.} 95. Bg6 b5 96. $1 Rc2 97. a4 Qd8 98. Qf4 Rb2 {In other case White transport Rook to b1. But now Black Rook is far away from the King, which allows White the spectacular end.} 99. Rc1 Qd5 100. $2 (47... 101. Rb4 {was necessary, but even then} Rc6 {maintains the pressure, while pawn on a4 is indirectly defended.} 102. ) Rc5 103. Qa2 Qg4 104. Qf7 Qh4 105. Qd7 Ng5+ 106. Kh8 Qd4 107. $1 Be8 108. Qxb2 hxg5 109. Qe5 1-0

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