Instead, 2.Qd1 was correct, when 2...Ne7 3.Be6 Bf4 4.g3 Rf6! 5.Bh3 Bh6 6.Qa1 Nc6 yields Black a slight advantage – Nataf. The desired ...d6-d5 is just one move away.
2.Bxe4? also failed to d5.

Avoiding any tricks with 10 Qxf5. Incapable of saving his bishop, White resigned.

Preparing to triple the major pieces on the d-file towards the weakness on d5.

1...Rc8 2.Rd2 Ne7 3.Rxc8 Qxc8 4.Rc2 Qa8 5.Bd6 with a clear advantage – Ftacnik.

3...Nxb4 4.Ne5! d4 5.Rb3! Nc6 6.Nxd7 Qxd7 7.exd4 Qd5 8.Qf3 +-

4...Ne7 5.e4! Rc4 6.Ne5 +-

Thanks to his extra pawn White is clearly better.

Preparing ...Rfa7 with an attack on the a3-pawn before White manages to defend it.

The depressing 2.Nd2 Rfa7 3.Nb1 can be met by 3...e5! , opening the position for the bishops; e.g. 4.dxe5 Bxe5 with a huge advantage.

Preparing ...Be8-g6. Black later converted his extra pawn.