1.e4
e6
2.d4
d5
3.Nc3
Bb4
4.e5
c5
5.Bd2
Ne7
6.Nb5
Bxd2+
7.Qxd2
0-0
8.dxc5
Nd7
9.Qc3
I think this is already slightly dubious. White is too far behind in development to be making such moves. Instead, after [ 9.Nf3
Nxc5
the game is equal.]
9...Nc6
Perhaps slightly more accurate was the immediate [ 9...f6
so as to retain the option of meeting 10.f4
with 10...Ng6
; 9...a6
10.Nd6
Qc7=
was also playable.]
10.f4
f6
11.Nf3
fxe5
12.fxe5
b6!
This nice pawn sacrifice effectively refutes white's entire opening concept. After
13.cxb6
Qxb6
black's queen prevents white from ever castling kingside; blocking with the knight on d4 always loses the e5 pawn. This means white's king has to go queenside, but then it is quickly attacked along the b and c files...
14.a4
a5
15.0-0-0
Nc5-/+
16.Nbd4
Bd7
17.Nxc6
Bxc6
18.b3
Rab8
Threatening 19...Bxa4 20.bxa4 Qb1+ 21.Kd2 Ne4+
19.Bd3
Rfc8
20.Nd4
Be8
21.Bb5
This loses quickly, but white had no escape.
21...Nxa4
22.Qd3
Nc5
0-1