Amazing Chess Game : Garry Kasparov vs Nigel Short Blitz Match 2011, Game 4 of 8 - Evans Gambit

â–ºPlaylists: http://osk03.chesshorsey.com/chessclubs/playlistvideosstructure.asp â–ºKingscrusher's Greatest Hit Videos! : http://tinyurl.com/6vvx6qe â–ºPlay FREE online chess at http://osk03.chesshorsey.com Chess World.net presents: Short vs Kasparov, Game 4, 2011 - Evans Gambit [Event "Kasparov-Short Blitz Match"] [Site "Leuven"] [Date "2011.10.08"] [Round "4.1"] [White "Nigel Short"] [Black "Garry Kasparov"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "C52"] [PlyCount "118"] [EventDate "2011.10.09"] 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Bc5 {The gambit is named after the Welsh sea Captain William Davies Evans, the first player known to have employed it. The first game with the opening is considered to be Evans - McDonnell, London 1827, although in that game a slightly different move order was tried (1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Bc5 4. O-O d6 and only now 5. b4). In 1832, the first analysis of the gambit was published is the Second Series of Progressive Lessons (1832) by William Lewis.[1] The gambit became very popular shortly after that, being employed a number of times in the series of games between McDonnell and Louis de la Bourdonnais in 1834. Players such as Adolf Anderssen, Paul Morphy and Mikhail Chigorin subsequently took it up. After Emanuel Lasker's simplifying defense to the opening in a tournament in 1895, it was out of favour for much of the 20th century, although John Nunn and Jan Timman played some games with it in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and in the 1990s Garry Kasparov used it in a few of his games (notably a famous 25-move win against Viswanathan Anand in Riga, 1995), which prompted a brief revival of interest in it.[2]} 4. b4 Bxb4 5. c3 Ba5 6. d4 exd4 7. Qb3 Qf6 8. O-O d3 9. e5 Qg6 10. Ba3 Nge7 11. Rd1 O-O 12. Bxd3 Qh6 13. Nbd2 d5 14. exd6 cxd6 15. Ne4 (15. Nc4) 15... d5 16. Bc1 ( 16. Neg5 Bg4 17. c4 (17. Bxh7+ Kh8 18. Bd3 f6 19. Bxe7 Nxe7 20. Qa4 Bxc3 21. Rab1 (21. Qxg4 Bxa1 22. Rxa1 fxg5) 21... fxg5 22. Qxg4) 17... Bxf3 (17... f6 18. cxd5) (17... dxc4 18. Bxc4 Qf6 19. Rac1 Bxf3 20. Nxf3 Bb6 21. Rd6 Qf4 22. Bd3) 18. Nxf3 Rfd8 19. cxd5 Nxd5 20. Bc4 Nf4 21. Bxf7+ Kh8) 16... Qg6 17. Ng3 Qf6 18. Nh5 Qxc3 19. Qb1 Qb4 20. Bxh7+ Kh8 21. Bb2 f6 22. h3 Be6 23. Nd4 Bf7 24. Ng3 Bb6 25. a3 Qd6 26. Ngf5 Nxf5 27. Bxf5 Rae8 28. Bg4 Qf4 29. Nf3 f5 30. Qxf5 (30. Bxf5 Re2 31. Bc1 (31. Rf1 Bh5 32. Bg4 Bxg4 33. hxg4 Qxg4) 31... Bxf2+ ) 30... Qxf5 31. Bxf5 Re2 32. Bd4 Nxd4 33. Nxd4 Rb2 34. Bg4 Bg6 35. Bf3 Be4 36. a4 Bxf3 37. Nxf3 Bxf2+ 38. Kh1 Rf5 39. Rd3 Rb4 40. a5 g6 41. g4 Rff4 42. Rf1 Rb2 43. Ne5 Kg7 44. Rxd5 Bg3 45. Rxf4 Bxf4 46. Rd7+ Kf6 47. Nd3 Rd2 48. Rd5 Be3 49. h4 b5 50. axb6 Bxb6 51. g5+ Ke7 52. Nf4 Rxd5 53. Nxd5+ Ke6 54. Nc3 Bd4 55. Ne2 (55. Nb5 Bb6 56. Nxa7 Bxa7 57. h5 gxh5 58. g6 Kf6 59. g7 Kxg7) 55... Be5 56. Kg2 a5 57. Kf3 Kf5 58. Ke3 a4 59. Nc1 Bf4+ 0-1 About Garry Kasparov Kasparov became the youngest ever undisputed World Chess Champion in 1985 at the age of 22 by defeating then-champion Anatoly Karpov.[3] He held the official FIDE world title until 1993, when a dispute with FIDE led him to set up a rival organization, the Professional Chess Association. He continued to hold the "Classical" World Chess Championship until his defeat by Vladimir Kramnik in 2000. He was the first world champion to lose a match to a computer under standard time controls, when he lost to Deep Blue in 1997. Kasparov's ratings achievements include being rated world No. 1 according to Elo rating almost continuously from 1986 until his retirement in 2005. He achieved a peak rating of 2851,[4] which was the highest recorded until 2013. He was the world No. 1 ranked player for 255 months, nearly three times as long as his closest rival, Anatoly Karpov. Kasparov also holds records for consecutive tournament victories and Chess Oscars. Kasparov announced his retirement from professional chess on 10 March 2005, so that he could devote his time to politics and writing. ... â–ºSubscribe for my regular chess videos: http://goo.gl/zpktUK â–ºSupport the channel by donating via PayPal: http://goo.gl/7HJcDq Thumbnail Kasparov vs Short Kasparov Smiling By Copyright 2007, S.M.S.I., Inc. - Owen Williams, The Kasparov Agency. (http://www.kasparovagent.com/photo_gallery.php) [GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html) or CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/)], via Wikimedia Commons Nigel Short By Frederic Friedel, www.chessbase.com (Own work) [CC BY-SA 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0) or GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html)], via Wikimedia Commons