00:003. White has to defend against knight c2 check, that's king e2, that's the right move, knight takes c4, the best move is rook c1, and then black plays knight a6, and it's a game, it's a game, in fact I even played this game with white once against Yasaserovan, very complicated game, I think I was better at one point, but it was very sharp, it ended up as a draw.
00:30I have to say that in the game against Karpov, for some reasons I decided against sacrificing the queen, I went back to e7, bad move, and Karpov played a very good game, he won it, it didn't help him to save the match, because I was already two points ahead, and we drew the final game, game 24, I won the match, our last match, the fifth one, and I kept coming back, so thinking, okay, so what about this queen sacrifice?
01:00Because what I didn't like is just, you know, that when you take this pawn, the knight has to go back, and it's not the best location, and then suddenly I realized, it's always nice to take a pawn, but we already have a broken material balance, black has two bishop and a pawn for the queen, one extra pawn maybe doesn't make much of a difference, what about playing the knight c2?
01:22That's a move I strongly recommend, that's a novelty that, you know, could be a game changer.
01:31White moves rook somewhere on the pawn, and then you go back, now knight is on d4, king d1, knight d7, knight e2, and here you can even play something like a6, preventing white from exchanging and going on b5, because when white takes here, you take, knight goes here, then you can go knight e5, and while you're still down, it's a queen versus two bishops, but look, the king...
