[Event "FIDE World Cup 2015"]
[Site "Baku, AZE"]
[Date "2015.10.05"]
[Round "7.7"]
[White "Karjakin, Sergey (RUS)"]
[Black "Svidler, Peter (RUS)"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A15"]
[WhiteElo "2762"]
[BlackElo "2727"]
[Annotator "Alejandro Ramirez"]
[PlyCount "80"]
[EventDate "2015.09.11"]
[SourceDate "2015.02.07"]

1. Nf3 Nf6 2. c4 c5 3. e3 g6 4. d4 Bg7 5. d5 O-O 6. Nc3 d6 7. h3 e6 8. Be2 Re8 9. Nd2 Na6 10. dxe6 Bxe6 11. O-O d5 {Clearly something went very wrong for the opening for Karjakin. He is worse after only eleven moves of chess. Black's central control and superior piece placement gives him a clear edge.} 12. cxd5 Nxd5 $17 13. Nxd5 Bxd5 14. Qc2 Nb4 15. Qb1 Qe7 16. a3 Nc6 {Just try to find a move for White, or a constructive plan. It is not easy!} 17. a4 Qe6 18. Ra3 c4 19. Re1 Rad8 20. a5 (20. e4 Nd4 {doesn't win a piece for White, but still was worth a try to gain some space.}) 20... Bf8 21. Ra4 Ne5 22. e4 Bc6 23. Rxc4 { Losing instantly, but White's position was unenviable.} Rxd2 $1 (23... Nxc4 24. Bxc4 {is also winning but not as clean}) 24. Bxd2 (24. Rxc6 Rxe2 25. Rxe6 Rxe1+ 26. Kh2 Rxe6 {is completely hopeless for White. He is already down material and will lose his c1 bishop}) 24... Nxc4 25. Bc3 Nd6 {A free piece is a free piece. Svidler converts without problems.} 26. f3 Bg7 27. Bxg7 Kxg7 28. Qd3 Qe5 29. Qd2 a6 30. Rd1 Nb5 31. Qb4 Nc7 32. Qb6 f5 33. Bd3 Rd8 34. exf5 gxf5 35. Kf2 Qd4+ 36. Qxd4+ Rxd4 37. Ke3 Ne6 38. Rc1 f4+ 39. Ke2 Rb4 40. Bxa6 bxa6 0-1

