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.)15.d5 16 Rf1 Qxf1+ 17 Nxf1 Rxf1+ 18 Ke2 Rxa1 19 Qf7+ Kd6 20 Qxf8+ Ke5 it may be bestfor White to take a draw by repetition here.12.Qxf6Black could have also played 12.d5 with a pleasant advantage, for example, 13 Qxg5 Qxf614 Qxf6 Rxf6 and Black's opening has been a success as he is clearly better.13 Qxf6 Rxf6 14 Nxe4 Rf5XABCDEFGHY8r+l+kvl-+(7zppzpp+-+-'6-+-+p+-+&5+-+-+rzp-%4-+-+N+-+$3+-+-+-+-#2PzPP+-zPPzP"1tR-+-mKL+R!xabcdefghyBlack is doing well.You certainly have to be a brave person (or maybe just stupid!) to playthis line but if Black can survive then he will often achieve a good position in themiddlegame.The game continued357358Killer Dutch  The Book | GM Simon Williams15 Bd3 Bg7 16 c3 d5Black uses his central pawns.17 Ng3 Rf8 18 h4!White must try to activate his pieces.If he does nothing then Black s space advantage in thecentre will become overwhelming.18.gxh4 19 Rxh4 Bd7 20 Ke2 0 0 0 21 Rah1 e5Again, Black uses his central pawns to gain some space.22 f3 Bf6 23 Rh6 e4!XABCDEFGHY8-+ktr-tr-+(7zppzpl+-+-'6-+-+-vl-tR&5+-+p+-+-%4-+-+p+-+$3+-zPL+PsN-#2PzP-+K+P+"1+-+-+-+R!xabcdefghyBlack wants to open the position in order to gain access to White s king.24 Bc2Capturing the pawn releases Black's bishops, for example, 24 fxe4 and Black's pieces cometo life after 24.Bg4+ 25 Ke124.Bb5+ 25 Kf2 e3+ 26 Ke1 d4Black went on to win the game very comfortably.358359Killer Dutch  The Book | GM Simon Williams(71) 2ND INTRODUCTORY GAME: SAKAEV-VOLOKITIN: 2 Nc3Sakaev,K (2625) - Volokitin,A (2681) [A80]25th ECC Ohrid MKD (4), 07.10.20091 d4 f5 2 Nc3XABCDEFGHY8rsnlwqkvlntr(7zppzppzp-zpp'6-+-+-+-+&5+-+-+p+-%4-+-zP-+-+$3+-sN-+-+-#2PzPP+PzPPzP"1tR-vLQmKLsNR!xabcdefghyIn my first chess book,  Play the Classical Dutch , I gave this as one of the most dangerouslines that Black could face.Nowadays, I believe that other lines pose a greater threat butBlack still has to be careful as careless moves could leave him with a bad position.After 2 Nc3 White intends to play e4 gaining space in the centre.It is important that Blackstops this plan.2.d5This puts a stop to e4 but it does create a permanent weakness on e5.Later on in thischapter, I will suggest a plan where Black aims to play as actively as possible using the c5break.3 Bf43 Bg5 is probably the most critical move.This will be examined later on.359360Killer Dutch  The Book | GM Simon Williams3.a6!XABCDEFGHY8rsnlwqkvlntr(7+pzp-zp-zpp'6p+-+-+-+&5+-+p+p+-%4-+-zP-vL-+$3+-sN-+-+-#2PzPP+PzPPzP"1tR-+QmKLsNR!xabcdefghyThe idea behind this move is to stop Nb5.At a later stage, Black will play & c5 followed by& b5 in order to gain some space on the queenside.4 e3 Nf6 5 Nf3 e6 6 Ne5 Nbd7 7 g4!?XABCDEFGHY8r+lwqkvl-tr(7+pzpn+-zpp'6p+-+psn-+&5+-+psNp+-%4-+-zP-vLP+$3+-sN-zP-+-#2PzPP+-zP-zP"1tR-+QmKL+R!xabcdefghyWhite goes for the immediate kill which backfires somewhat.Black, on the other hand, has aperfectly good position with no cares in the world.7.Nxe5 8 dxe5 Nxg4And why not? After all, a pawn is a pawn.9 h3 Nh6 10 Bxh6 gxh6 11 Qh5+ Kd7The king may look misplaced on this square but it can easily escape to the queenside.12 0 0 0 Qg5!360361Killer Dutch  The Book | GM Simon WilliamsXABCDEFGHY8r+l+-vl-tr(7+pzpk+-+p'6p+-+p+-zp&5+-+pzPpwqQ%4-+-+-+-+$3+-sN-zP-+P#2PzPP+-zP-+"1+-mKR+L+R!xabcdefghyBlack has a material advantage so the exchange of queens would be of great benefit to him.13 Qf3 c6 14 Ne2 Kc7 15 Rg1 Qe7 16 Qf4White is trying to worm his way into the game but Black s position is fairly solid.16.Bd7 17 Nd4 Qf7 18 c4 Rg8 19 Rxg8 Qxg8 20 cxd5 cxd5 21 Kb1 Qg5!XABCDEFGHY8r+-+-vl-+(7+pmkl+-+p'6p+-+p+-zp&5+-+pzPpwq-%4-+-sN-wQ-+$3+-+-zP-+P#2PzP-+-zP-+"1+K+R+L+-!xabcdefghyBlack now takes control of the position and forces White s queen away.22 Qh2 Rc8 23 h4 Qg7 24 Bd3 Kb6 25 Rg1 Qe7 26 h5 Qb4 27 f4 Ka7 28 Qf2 Qb6 29Qd2 Be8 30 Be2 Bb4 31 Qd1 Bc5 32 Qd2 Ba4 33 Bd1 Bxd4 34 Qxd4 Qxd4 35 exd4Bxd1 36 Rxd1 Rg8 37 Kc2 Rg4 38 Rf1 Kb6 39 Kd3 Rg3+ 40 Kd2 Rg2+ 41 Kc3 Kb5 42Rc1 Rh2 43 Kb3 Rxh5 44 Rc7 Rh3+ 45 Kc2 Rh4 46 Rxb7+ Kc4 47 Ra7 Rxf4 48 Rxa6Rf2+ 49 Kb1 Kxd4 50 Rxe6 Re2 51 a4 Rxe5 52 Rf6 Ke3 53 Kc2 d4 54 b4 d3+ 55 Kc3 f456 Rd6 Ke2 57 Rxd3 Re3 58 Rxe3+ fxe30 1361362Killer Dutch  The Book | GM Simon Williams(72) THEORY A: 2 Bg52& h6 3 Bh4 g5 4 e4 Rh7!?!? is a very risky move but as it is so interesting and complicated, Ithought that it needed to be included in this chapter.If you want to play without any riskthen you should play 2 Bg5 Nf6 3 Bxf6 exf6 followed by & d5 and Black has a solid position.In order to get to grips with this position, I would suggest that you take a look at some of thetop Grandmaster games in this line.As this line is not so theoretical, the player who has agreater understanding of the middlegame will often be triumphant.1 d4 f5 2 Bg5 h6The major alternative that we need to consider is 2& Nf6.XABCDEFGHY8rsnlwqkvl-tr(7zppzppzp-zpp'6-+-+-sn-+&5+-+-+pvL-%4-+-zP-+-+$3+-+-+-+-#2PzPP+PzPPzP"1tRN+QmKLsNR!xabcdefghyThe  solid approach.Black allows White to double his pawns in the hope that his twobishops will spring to life later on.With careful play, this line should offer Black an equalgame [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]