[Comment "auto-generated from http://www.jesseo.com/chesspublishing/pgn.php?pgndata=[Event%20%26quot;Interclub%20Eynatten1%20-%20Deurne%26quot;]%0A[Date%20%26quot;2012%26quot;]%0A[White%20%26quot;Dambacher,%20M.%26quot;]%0A[Black%20%26quot;Brabo%26quot;]%0A[Result%20%26quot;1-0%26quot;]%0A[ECO%20%26quot;A85%26quot;]%0A[WhiteElo%20%26quot;2480%26quot;]%0A[BlackElo%20%26quot;2343%26quot;]%0A[PlyCount%20%26quot;51%26quot;]%0A%0A1.%20d4%20f5%202.%20c4%20Nf6%203.%20Nc3%20e6%204.%20Qc2%20%26%23123;(In%202006%20Martijn%20chose%20for%20e3%20but%20he%20told%20me%20afterwards%20that%20he%20forgot%20that%20game%20so%20he%20didn%27t%20use%20it%20during%20the%20preparation.)%26%23125;%20b6%20%26%23123;(I%20didn%27t%20have%20any%20experience%20yet%20in%20serious%20games%20with%20this%20trendy%20variation.%20However%20I%20anyway%20knew%20that%20the%20answer%20b6%20is%20today%20considered%20as%20the%20best.%20Stefan%20Docx%20(new%20Belgian%20IM)%20had%20last%20year%20played%20Qc2%20in%20the%20tournament%20of%20Open%20Leuven%20against%20the%20Englishman%20Davey%20Mark%20and%20considering%20there%20is%20often%20very%20little%20time%20to%20prepare,%20I%20found%20it%20useful%20to%20check%20what%20exactly%20the%20theory%20recommends.)%26%23125;%205.%20e3%20%0A%26%23123;(The%20mainline%20but%20it%20is%20also%20important%20to%20look%20what%20happens%20after%20e4%20and%20especially%20the%20rather%0Aunknown%20f3.)%26%23125;%20(5.%20e4%20$5%20fxe4%0A6.%20Nxe4%20$6%20Bb7%20$1%207.%20Bd3%20$6%20Nc6%208.%20Nf3%20Nb4%209.%20Nxf6+%20Qxf6%2010.%20Qe2%20$17)%20(5.%20f3%20$5%0ABb7%206.%20e4%20fxe4%20$1%207.%20fxe4%20Bb4%20$1%208.%20Bd3%20e5%20$1%209.%20dxe5%20$5%20Bxc3+%20$1%2010.%20bxc3%20Ng4%0A11.%20Nf3%20Qe7%2012.%20h3%20Nxe5%2013.%20Nxe5%20Qxe5%2014.%20O-O%20Nc6%20%26%23123;(unclear)%26%23125;)%0A5...%20Bb7%206.%20f3%20c5%207.%20d5%20Na6%20$146%20%26%23123;(Recently%20were%20already%20tested%20exd5%20and%20Bd6.%20Na6%0Ais%20an%20interesting%20novelty.%20I%20was%20already%20familiar%20with%20this%20idea%20from%20our%20earlier%20encounter.)%26%23125;%208.%20e4%20fxe4%20$5%20%26%23123;(The%20critical%20test%20is%20without%20doubt%20Bd6.)%26%23125;%20(8...%20Bd6%20$5%209.%20Bg5%20$5%20%26%23123;(The%20move%20which%20I%20feared%0Aduring%20the%20game%20as%20white%20can%20now%20quickly%20castle%20long.)%26%23125;%20fxe4%20$5%2010.%20Nxe4%20$1%20Qe7%2011.%0Aa3%20$1%20exd5%2012.%20cxd5%20Nc7%2013.%20O-O-O%20Bxd5%2014.%20Nxd6+%20Qxd6%2015.%20Ne2%20%26%23123;(with%20compensation)%26%23125;)%209.%20fxe4%20e5%0A$6%20%26%23123;(Although%20a%20little%20bit%20less%20strong%20than%20one%20move%20earlier,%20Bd6%20is%20still%20recommeneded.%0AAfter%20e5%20black%20gets%20a%20very%20nasty%20position.%20White%20possess%20over%20a%20quick%20clear%20scheme%20while%0Ablack%20misses%20clear%20counterplay.)%26%23125;%20(9...%20Bd6%20$1%2010.%20Nf3%20$5%20O-O%2011.%20Be2%20%26%23123;(Picking%20up%20a%20piece%0Awith%20e5%20is%20too%20risky%20as%20the%20king%20is%20still%20in%20the%20center%20which%20was%20cleary%20shown%20by%20the%20%0Acomputerprograms.)%26%23125;%20Ng4%2012.%20Bg5%20%26%23123;(unclear)%26%23125;)%2010.%20g3%20Bd6%2011.%20Nf3%20O-O%0A12.%20Bg2%20Nc7%2013.%20O-O%20a6%2014.%20Bg5%20Nce8%2015.%20Bh3%20Bc8%20$2%20%26%23123;(I%20don%27t%20want%20to%20wait%20so%20I%20%0Aorganise%20my%20counterplay%20on%20the%20queenside.%20However%20we%20will%20quickly%20reveal%20that%20the%20counterplay%0Ais%20too%20slow%20and%20better%20was%20just%20to%20dig%20in%20and%20defend.)%26%23125;%20(15...%20Bc7%20$1%2016.%20Rf2%20$5%20h6%20$1%2017.%20Bxf6%20$5%0ARxf6%2018.%20Raf1%20Qe7%20$1%2019.%20Nh4%20%26%23123;(with%20attack)%26%23125;)%2016.%20Rf2%20Rb8%2017.%20Raf1%20b5%2018.%20Nd1%20Qa5%2019.%20b3%0Abxc4%2020.%20bxc4%20Qa3%20%26%23123;(I%20am%20desperate%20for%20counterplay%20and%20misses%20hereby%20that%20my%20queen%20will%20be%20locked%20up.%0ASwapping%20back%20to%20defense%20is%20also%20futile%20so%20maybe%20this%20is%20my%20best%20practical%20chance.%20White%20doesn%27t%0Amiss%20anything%20and%20makes%20a%20clean%20kill.)%26%23125;%2021.%20Bd2%20Bc7%2022.%20Ne1%20Rb4%2023.%20Nd3%20Nd6%2024.%20Nxb4%20cxb4%0A25.%20c5%20Nb5%2026.%20d6%201-0"]
[Event "Interclub Eynatten1 - Deurne"]
[Date "2012"]
[White "Dambacher, M."]
[Black "Brabo"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A85"]
[WhiteElo "2480"]
[BlackElo "2343"]
[PlyCount "51"]

1. d4 f5 2. c4 Nf6 3. Nc3 e6 4. Qc2 {(In 2006 Martijn chose for e3 but he told me afterwards that he forgot that game so he didn't use it during the preparation.)} b6 {(I didn't have any experience yet in serious games with this trendy variation. However I anyway knew that the answer b6 is today considered as the best. Stefan Docx (new Belgian IM) had last year played Qc2 in the tournament of Open Leuven against the Englishman Davey Mark and considering there is often very little time to prepare, I found it useful to check what exactly the theory recommends.)} 5. e3 
{(The mainline but it is also important to look what happens after e4 and especially the rather
unknown f3.)} (5. e4 $5 fxe4
6. Nxe4 $6 Bb7 $1 7. Bd3 $6 Nc6 8. Nf3 Nb4 9. Nxf6+ Qxf6 10. Qe2 $17) (5. f3 $5
Bb7 6. e4 fxe4 $1 7. fxe4 Bb4 $1 8. Bd3 e5 $1 9. dxe5 $5 Bxc3+ $1 10. bxc3 Ng4
11. Nf3 Qe7 12. h3 Nxe5 13. Nxe5 Qxe5 14. O-O Nc6 {(unclear)})
5... Bb7 6. f3 c5 7. d5 Na6 $146 {(Recently were already tested exd5 and Bd6. Na6
is an interesting novelty. I was already familiar with this idea from our earlier encounter.)} 8. e4 fxe4 $5 {(The critical test is without doubt Bd6.)} (8... Bd6 $5 9. Bg5 $5 {(The move which I feared
during the game as white can now quickly castle long.)} fxe4 $5 10. Nxe4 $1 Qe7 11.
a3 $1 exd5 12. cxd5 Nc7 13. O-O-O Bxd5 14. Nxd6+ Qxd6 15. Ne2 {(with compensation)}) 9. fxe4 e5
$6 {(Although a little bit less strong than one move earlier, Bd6 is still recommeneded.
After e5 black gets a very nasty position. White possess over a quick clear scheme while
black misses clear counterplay.)} (9... Bd6 $1 10. Nf3 $5 O-O 11. Be2 {(Picking up a piece
with e5 is too risky as the king is still in the center which was cleary shown by the 
computerprograms.)} Ng4 12. Bg5 {(unclear)}) 10. g3 Bd6 11. Nf3 O-O
12. Bg2 Nc7 13. O-O a6 14. Bg5 Nce8 15. Bh3 Bc8 $2 {(I don't want to wait so I 
organise my counterplay on the queenside. However we will quickly reveal that the counterplay
is too slow and better was just to dig in and defend.)} (15... Bc7 $1 16. Rf2 $5 h6 $1 17. Bxf6 $5
Rxf6 18. Raf1 Qe7 $1 19. Nh4 {(with attack)}) 16. Rf2 Rb8 17. Raf1 b5 18. Nd1 Qa5 19. b3
bxc4 20. bxc4 Qa3 {(I am desperate for counterplay and misses hereby that my queen will be locked up.
Swapping back to defense is also futile so maybe this is my best practical chance. White doesn't
miss anything and makes a clean kill.)} 21. Bd2 Bc7 22. Ne1 Rb4 23. Nd3 Nd6 24. Nxb4 cxb4
25. c5 Nb5 26. d6 1-0