Andorra (8)

1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. f3 {He too played 4 Pawns Attack, and also Samisch and all kind antiindian strategies. He played this move so quick, and I didn’t want to show him any hesitation what so ever.} c5 {!} 4. d5 {Little better was dxc5 Qa5+ etc.} Bg7 5. e4 {More precise is Nc3 first} e6 {I had advantage already but wasn’t awarer of it. Her I played …e6 so fast, just to show the little kid that I know what I was doing although I didn’t. Psychology had priority over knowledge here. With …d6. …O-O or …Na6 I could keep solid advantage.} 6. d6 {?} Nc6 {…Nh5!, but it was also good.} 7. Nc3 Nh5 {I had to play this. I knew that Knight isn’t in jeopardize, and that White doesn’t have time to chase him and to play e5 at the same time. I tested antisamsich against caissa on RHP, with “regular” order of the moves, that is, the game is still in progress, so I knew it cannot be bad. Caissa didn’t go for early e5 and d6, so it is now “normal” Ben Oni.} 8. g3 {8. Be3 was better} Nd4 {Here I had at least two good moves,8. …O-O and 8. …Bxc3+ 9. bxc3 Qf6! and I win a Pawn. But I felt sorry for my Bishop.} 9. Be3 O-O 10. Bg2 {During the game I was afraid of 10. g4 Nf6 11. e5 Ne8 – but it isn’t dangerous for Black at all, believe it or not. Anyways, that explains my unnecessary next move…e5: I wanted to “secure things”.} e5 11. Nd5 Ne6 {I surprised White so much that he was thinking as crazy. He had less than 20 minutes left now. I decided to play like GM Henrik Danielsen against me in Copenhagen: to wait and build a "hedgehog position". Still 11…Nf6 was better. But, in fact, both psychologically and positionally, I won the game at this point, now.} 12. Ne2 Nf6 13. Nec3 Ne8 14. Ne7+ Kh8 15. Qa4 {?; He lost nerves because of zeitnod. 15. Qd5 gave him little advantage.} Nxd6 16. Nxc8 Rxc8 {After this move, I forgot to push the clock. Probably due the fact that I wrote the move first, which I usually don’t do. He was waiting silent as a mouse and spent so 13 minutes of mine. Little piece of sh.i.t.! I never do this, I always warn my opponents, oldies or confused or similar, etc.} 17. Nd5 Nd4 18. O-O a6 19. Kh1 Rc6 20. Qd1 {? He had less than 5 minutes and didn’t stand zeitnod well.} Nxc4 21. Bxd4 exd4 22. Qe2 b5 23. b3 Nb6 24. Rac1 Re8 25. Qd3 Rc8 26. Nxb6 Qxb6 27. Rb1 Qa5 28. Rf2 c4 29. bxc4 bxc4 30. Qd2 Qxd2 31. Rxd2 c3 32. Rd3 c2 33. Rc1 Rc6 34. Bf1 Rec8 {? I should have played 24…Rb8. I saw that motiff already when I was thinking of 33…Rc6, but I wanted all to be smooth. Now he could get good chances for draw or at least to prolong the game with 25. Rd2 and following Bd3.} 35. Rb3 Bf8 36. Bd3 a5 37. a4 Rc3 38. Rxc3 Rxc3 39. Bxc2 d3 {He blushed and shook hands, and his family around us (*mother, two brothers, some uncle or something like that) began to wipe tears.}