2015 14th World Xiangqi Championship: Round 1: Shoshi Kazuharu (Japan) loses Chong Heung Ming (Philippines)
Shoshi Kazuharu (Japan) |
Chong Heung Ming (Philippines) |
2015 14th World Xiangqi Championship: Round 1:
Shoshi Kazuharu (Japan) loses Chong Heung Ming (Philippine)
Round 1
2015 14th World Xiangqi Championship
Date: 22nd August 2015
Venue: University of Applied Languages (SDI), Munich, Germany
1. C2=5 …………
Central cannon opening.
1. ………… H2+3 2. H2+3 C8=6
Black uses Sandwiched Horse Opening.
3. R1=2 H8+7 4. C8=6 R1=2
5. H8+7 C2=1 6. P7+1 P7+1
Both reach a common variation: 56 Cannons 7th File Pawn vs Sandwiched Horses 7th file.
7. H7+6 E7+5 8. R2+6 R2+6
Planning to play R2=4 in next move.
9. R2=3 R9=7 10. A6+5 A6+5
11. P7+1 …………
Good move!
11. ………… R2-1 12. H6+4 P3+1
Black sacrifices the horse as planned.
13. R3+1 R7+2 14. H4+3 P3+1
Although Red had gain material, however Red's chariot has not developed yet. Only single horse in front line, whereas Black's pieces are on better position and also a cross-river pawn. Both situation almost equal, Red just slightly upper hand.
15. R9+2 …………
Since Red has gained material, Red is thinking to exchange the chariot next move R9=8. However, Black has anticipated it. A better choice for Red would be H3+1
15. ………… P3+1
Good move. Red's chariot still unable to deploy to front line. Although Black has less piece, however he is in command now.
16. C6-2 …………
Red C6-2 to give way for R9=6.
16. ………… H3+4
However this also gives opportunity for Black to attack the horse.
17. C5+4 …………
A better move would be C5=4. If Black H4+5, Red C4=1. Red's situation would not so bad as actual game.
17. ………… C1=3
Good move! Black is not hurry to play H4+6. He priority is to get all the pieces ready first.
18. R9=6 …………
E7+5 would be better. if black followed by H4+6, then H3-2.
18. ………… H4+6 19. C5-2 C3+7
Good move. Black starts the attack.
20. C6+9 C3=1 21. K5=6 H6+7
Good move, decoy Red's chariot to less important location.
22. R6=3 R2+4 23. K6+1 C6+6
Excellent move! Red is in difficult situation.
24. A5+4 R2-1 25. K6-1 C6=3
Threaten to checkmate C3+1.
26. C5=9 C1=2 27. K6+1 C3-1
28. K6+1 P3=4 29. K6=5 K5=4
30. C9=6 P4=5 31. K5=6 R2-2
Black has demonstrated a beautiful sequence of kills. Black wins.
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