📗9.Bd2!? An interesting and new idea. The point of this move is development without getting on the way of white's other pieces.

📗16...Bd7? Black misses a simple tactic. 17.Bxc7! A simple tactic! Rxc7 18.cxd5 cxd5 19.Bxa6 Rxc1 20.Rxc1 bxa6 21.Rc7

📗34.g4! white expands on the kingside!

📗1-0 Now all white has to do is to march his king to b8!

🔺 Round 6 Game 1🔺

🔸Fide World Cup 2017
🔸Round 6 Game 1
⚪️Wesley So
⚫️Liren Ding
🔺½-½

🔸Fide World Cup 2017
🔸Round 6 Game 1
⚪️Levon Aronian
⚫️Lagrave Vachier
🔺½-½

🔴 #10

Garry Kasparov (1993)

1.Nxh6!+- Bf6 [1...Nxh6 2.Qg5+ Kh7 3.Bc2!+- f6 4.Qg6+ Kh8 5.Qxh6+ Kg8 6.Re4] 2.Bxf7!+- Rxf7 3.Qg6+ Kh8 4.Qxg8# 1-0

⚪️ #21 (Strategy - White To Move)

🔹#21
It is necessary to move the knight to с4, closer to the weak d6-square. 1.Na3!+🔹

⚪️ #22 (Strategy - White To Move)

🔹#22
It made sense to establish control over the a-file by playing 1.Ra2! (the a1-square is vacated for the second rook). On 1...Rxa2? 2.Qxa2 followed by 22.Ra1, his control over the open a-file secures a great and probably decisive
advantage for White🔹