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[Event "Hastings 1930/31"]
[Site "Hastings ENG"]
[Date "1930.12.31"]
[Round "3"]
[White "Mir Sultan Khan"]
[Black "Jose Raul Capablanca"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E12"]
[PlyCount "129"]
[EventDate "1930.12.29"]
{José Raúl Capablanca y Graupera (19 November 1888 - 8 March 1942) was a Cuban
chess player who was world chess champion from 1921 to 1927. One of the
greatest players of all time, he was renowned for his exceptional endgame
skill and speed of play.[1][2] Due to his achievements in the chess world,
mastery over the board and his relatively simple style of play he was
nicknamed the "Human Chess Machine".[3][4] He is widely regarded as the most
naturally talented chess player in history.} 1. Nf3 Nf6 2. d4 b6 3. c4 Bb7 4.
Nc3 e6 5. a3 d5 6. cxd5 exd5 7. Bg5 Be7 8. e3 O-O 9. Bd3 Ne4 10. Bf4 Nd7 11.
Qc2 f5 (11... Re8 12. Nxe4 (12. O-O Bd6 13. Nb5 Bxf4 14. exf4 c5) 12... dxe4
13. Bxe4 Bxe4 14. Qxe4 Bb4+) (11... Nxc3 12. Bxh7+ Kh8 13. bxc3 g6 14. Bxg6
fxg6 15. Qxg6 Rf6 16. Qh5+ Kg7 17. Ne5 Nxe5 18. Bxe5 Bd6) 12. Nb5 Bd6 (12... c6
13. Nc7 Rc8 14. Ne6) (12... g5 13. Bxc7 Qc8 14. Bg3 Qxc2 15. Bxc2 Rac8 16. Bd3
a6 17. Nc3 Nxc3 18. bxc3 Rxc3 19. Kd2 Rcc8) 13. Nxd6 cxd6 14. h4 (14. O-O h6
15. h3 Rf7 16. Rfc1) 14... Rc8 15. Qb3 Qe7 16. Nd2 Ndf6 17. Nxe4 fxe4 18. Be2
Rc6 19. g4 Rfc8 (19... Rcc8 20. g5 Ne8 21. a4 g6 (21... Qd7 22. a5 bxa5 23. Bg3
) 22. a5) 20. g5 Ne8 21. Bg4 (21. Qxd5+ Kh8 22. Qb3 Rc2 23. h5 Qd7 24. h6 g6
25. Rg1 Qe7 26. Rd1 Qf8 27. Rg3) 21... Rc1+ (21... R8c7 22. Qxd5+ Kh8 23. O-O
Rc2 24. Qe6 Qf8) 22. Kd2 R8c2+ 23. Qxc2 Rxc2+ 24. Kxc2 Qc7+ 25. Kd2 Qc4 26. Be2
Qb3 27. Rab1 Kf7 28. Rhc1 Ke7 29. Rc3 Qa4 30. b4 Qd7 31. Rbc1 a6 32. Rg1 (32.
b5 axb5 33. Rb3 Ba6 34. Rb4) 32... Qa4 33. Rgc1 (33. g6 h6 (33... h5 34. Bxh5)
(33... hxg6 34. Rxg6 Bc6 35. Bg5+ Kf7 36. Bh5 Kf8 37. Bd1 Qb5 38. Be2 Qa4 39.
Re6 Bd7 40. Re7 Nf6 41. Bxf6 gxf6 42. Bd1 Qb5 43. a4) 34. Bxh6 gxh6 35. g7 Nxg7
36. Rxg7+ Kf6) 33... Qd7 34. h5 Kd8 35. R1c2 Qh3 36. Kc1 Qh4 37. Kb2 Qh3 (37...
Qxf2 38. Bg4 (38. Bxa6)) (37... Qxf2 38. Bxa6) 38. Rc1 Qh4 39. R3c2 Qh3 40. a4
Qh4 41. Ka3 Qh3 42. Bg3 Qf5 43. Bh4 g6 (43... Kd7 44. Rg1) 44. h6 Qd7 45. b5 a5
46. Bg3 Qf5 47. Bf4 Qh3 48. Kb2 Qg2 49. Kb1 Qh3 (49... Qxf2 50. Bg4 Qh4 51. Rg1
) (49... Qxf2 50. Bg4 Qh4 51. Rg1) 50. Ka1 Qg2 51. Kb2 Qh3 52. Rg1 Bc8 (52...
Qd7 53. Bg4 Qe7 54. Rgc1 Qf8 55. Rc8+ Bxc8 56. Rxc8+ Ke7 57. Rb8 Qf7 58. Rxb6 (
58. Kb3 Kf8 59. Bxd6+) (58. Kb3 Nc7 59. Rb7 Ke8 60. Rb8+ Ke7 61. Rb7 Ke8 62.
Bxd6) 58... Kf8 59. Rc6 Qb7) 53. Rc6 Qh4 54. Rgc1 Bg4 55. Bf1 Qh5 (55... Qxf2+
56. R6c2 Qh4 57. Rh2) 56. Re1 Qh1 57. Rec1 Qh5 58. Kc3 Qh4 (58... Be2 59. Kd2
Bxf1 60. Rxf1) (58... Be2 59. Kd2 Bxf1 60. Rxf1) 59. Bg3 Qxg5 60. Kd2 Qh5 61.
Rxb6 Ke7 (61... Qf5 62. Ra6 Ke7 (62... Qd7 63. Bh4+)) 62. Rb7+ Ke6 63. b6 Nf6
64. Bb5 Qh3 (64... Qxh6 65. Ra7 Qf8 66. b7 Qb8 67. Rc8 Qxa7 68. b8=Q) 65. Rb8 {
When Sultan Khan first travelled to Europe his English was so rudimentary that
he needed an interpreter. Unable to read or write, he never studied any books
on the game, and he was put into the hands of trainers who were also his
rivals in play. He never mastered openings which, by nature empirical, cannot
be learned by the application of common sense alone. Under these adverse
circumstances, and having known international chess for a mere seven years,
only half of which was spent in Europe, Sultan Khan nevertheless had few peers
in the middlegame, was among the world's best two or three endgame players,
and one of the world's best ten players. This achievement brought admiration
from Capablanca who called him a genius, an accolade he rarely bestowed.} 1-0 â–ºSubscribe for my regular chess videos: http://goo.gl/zpktUK â–ºSupport the channel by donating via PayPal: http://goo.gl/7HJcDq
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