Table Of Contentc
SOS - Secrets of Opening Surprises 12
e
20I0New InChess
Published by New InChess, Alkmaar, The Netherlands
www.newinchess.com
All rights reserved. No part ofthis book may be reproduced, stored ina
retrieval system ortransmined inany form orby any means, electronic.
mechanical, photocopying, recording orotherwise, without the prior written
permission from the publisher.
Cover design: Steven Boland
Drawing on frontcover: Zander Dekker
Translation: Ken Neat (Chapters 6and 7),Jeroen Bosch (Chapter 5)
Production: Joop de Groot
Proofreading: Rene Olthof
Printed inthe Netherlands
ISBN: 978-90-5691-298-7
SECRETS OF
OPENING
SURPRISES
12
Edited by
JEROEN BOSCH
Contributing authors
Dimitri Reinderman
Alexander Finkel
Sebastian Siebrecht
Nikita Vitiugov
Adrian Mikhalchishin
Willy Hendriks
Dorian Rogozenco
Glenn Flear
Arthur Kogan
Igor Glek
Sipke Ernst
Jerocn Bosch
2010 New In Chess - The Netherlands
Contents
Jeroen Bosch The SOS Files 8
2 Dimitri Reinderman Trompowsky: the Cinema Variation 20
3 Jeroen Bosch Alekhine: Hector's Way 27
4 Alexander Finkel The French alaHector 34
5 Sebastian Siebrecht Anti-Grtinfeld with 5.h4 41
6 Nikita Vitiugov English: Shirov's Pet Line 48
7 Adrian Mikhalchishin Bayonet Attack intheGrtinfeld 56
8 Willy Hendriks Taking the Lion by itsThroat 62
9 Jeroen Bosch The Centre Game: ARomantic Weapon 70
10 Dimitri Reinderman Check Like aPatzer inthe Scandinavian 77
II Dorian Rogozenco King's Indian: ADutch-KID? 84
12 Alexander Finkel Pirc for Endgame Lovers 88
13 GlennAear The Bird's Defence According to Bird 95
14 Arthur Kogan The Mouse Sleep Slav Gambit 105
15 Jeroen Bosch Dutch: Preparing the Staunton Gambit 113
16 Igor Glek Sicilian: the Intrepid 5...e5 122
l7 Sipke Ernst Moscow Variation: AGerman Speciality 133
CHAPTER 1- page 8
Jeroen Bosch
The SOS Flies
Van Kampen-Plukkel after 12..ixb5!
CHAPTER 2 - page 20 CHAPTER 3 -page 27
Dimitri Reinderman Jeroen Bosch
Trompowsky: the Cinema Variation Alekhlne: Hector's Way
'tW
Alit:,. t:,.fjt:,.{:, 1:!,~t:,.§.7/jt:,.8
ntD 'iVq;~~n 1;1 :Y~~ltj]%
1.d4 tDf6 2.SLg5 liJe4 3.SLf4 lLlc6 let's play 7:.f3!?
CHAPTER 4 - page 34 CHAPTER 5 -page 41
Alexander Finkel Sebastian Siebrecht
The French iiilaHector Antl-Gti.infefd with S.h4
•
~j.
8 ~
At!. CiJ~
It .l'tWwi.
Winawer: 4.lDe2 dxe4 5.a3 SLe7 6.g4!? 1.o!tJf3ltJf62.c4g63.0.c3dS4.cxdSlLlxdS5.h4
CHAPTER 6 - page 48 CHAPTER 7 -page 56
Nikit« V,tiugov Adrian Mikhalchishin & Jeroen Bosch
English: Shirov's Pet Line Bayonet Attack Inthe Griinfeld
f!,8 8f!,j3f!,8
l:t . '§~~t(Ht
1.c4 e5 2.lQc3 .Q.b43.lDd5 i.e7
CHAPTER 8 - page 62 CHAPTER 9 - page 70
WillyHendriks Jeroen Bosch
Taking the Lionby its Throat The Centre Game: ARomantic Weapon
1.e4 d62.d4 tOf63.lDc3ltJbd7 4.g4 h6 5.f3 Lashing out against c2 with ...t!:Jb4
CHAPTER 10-page 77 CHAPTER 11-page 84
Dimitri Reinderman Dorian Rogozenoo
Check Like8Patzer intheScandinavian King's Indian: A Dutch-KID?
K4..t *.t.a :I;\,.t'i!.fi.
1.1•.1. 1.1.1.1. 1.1.1. AA.tA
I
• A A
• +'+!v.••
f!,-8.
o
'08
A8A8 /j.f!,f:, f!,8 f!,A~8
1::1 ~.1t~~~: :t2J~if :c;t7
Let's play 3..:"e5+(or 3...ti'e6+) The knight jump 6...ttJe4
CHAPTER 12-page 88 CHAPTER 13-page 95
Alexander Finkel GlennFlear
. ~.
PircforEndgameLovers TheBlrd'sDefenceAccordingtoBird
.~.t.~. i
••••• .t.
• •
8 ~
~
A8A A~ ~~~A ~A~
U a~~~~: :~AW~ :
1.e4d6 2.d4lOf6 3.tOc3g6 4.14~g7 5.e5!? Bird with5.~c4 h5and 5.0-0h5
CHAPTER 14•page 105 CHAPTER 15-page 113
Arthur Kogan Jeroen Bosch
TheMouseSleepSlavGambit Dutch:PreparingtheStauntonGambit
The 'crazy' 5...e5!? 1.d4f52.f3!?
CHAPTER 16-page 122 CHAPTER 17-page 133
Igor Glek Sipke Ernst
Sicilian: theIntrepid S.•.eS MoscowVariation:AGennanSpeciality
.~.t.r+!'.A g
•• •••
•
't~•
.el~
ill
~8~ 8t:,8
J:l ·.W~1:[
Is6.i.bS+ ~d7 reallythatbad? The immediate7.e4!?
CHAPTER 1
Jeroen Bosch
The SOS Files
Read SOS and Go for Mate tlJe4?! The knight has to return soon.
SOS-8, Chapter 2,p.l 7 Black should have castled. 1S.a3 'iVa5
16.~e3 a6 Both here and subsequently
A regular contributor to the SOS-series is Black could have defended better. How-
Dimitri Reinderman. That the Dutch GM ever, then the lovely mate would never
also takes a keen interest in what his fel- have occurred. 17.b4tt'd8 18..-b1 tLJf6
low-authors write is obvious from the next 19.1t.xh7 l:xh7 20.'iVg6+ Wd7 21.0.a4
game. Ruben Felgaer wrote on Short's b6 22J::I:c1 J:th8 23.15 Rybka indicates
2.0e2 versus the Caro-Kann. Enjoy the 23.tlJgI! as winning, but the text suffices.
commentary by Reinderrnan, and can you 23...exf5 23...~c7 24.ll'lf4 wb7 25.tf',xe6
spot the lovely combination at the end? tie8 was thetoughest defence. 24.ld4 e6
25:~f7+ '*e7 26.'t:Ixb6+ ~6
o
Dimitri Reindennan
• Sybolt Strafing .t.
.I !
Hilversum 2009
'ii''iY.t.
ee
1.e4 2.tUe2 d5 3.e5 ~f5 More com- .t.4J~~.t.~
mon is 3...c5 because of thegame continu- .t. .t.
ation. 4.tDg3 ~g6 Itis hard to believe in
fj
the artificial 4...~d7 and 4...~e6 which are ~ ~
also mentioned by Felgaer, 5.h4 h6 The 8 ~
SOS Files of Volume 10mentions 5...hS as
an improvement. 6.h5 ..Q.h77.e6 The
point ofWhite's set-up. White islocking in
Black's bishop. 7...fxe6 Black does not
have to accept the pawn. Playable is White to play and win.
7...Wd6. 8.d4 .-d6 Black can return the 27.tZ)g6!1 The newspapers wrote that
pawn with 8...e5 9.dxe5 e6, although it White could have won here with
isn't pretty. 9.f4 With a clear advantage 27.'fWxe7+i.xc7 28.tlJxa8 nxa8 29.ttJxe6,
according to Felgaer. I am less sure about but things are not so clear after 29...~xe6
the objective value, but in a practical game 30.J:r.xc6+ ~d7. 27...'iVxf7 28.~f4+ e5
I was quite happy to reach this position! 29.~xe5+ At first, I calculated 29.dxeS+,
9...lDf6 1O.~d3 c5 11.c3 cxd4 when Black has 29...'~c7 with advantage.
12.cxd4 lDc6 13.t:~c3Wb4 14.tlJe2 Then Ispotted the text. 29...tUxe5 My op-
8
