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"Мона Лиза" Эдуарда Гуфельда - лучшее шахматное произведение его жизни - показываю сильнейшие ходы стрелками (СССР, 1973, 0-1)
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Владимир Багиров - Эдуард Гуфельд, Кировобад, 1973, 0-1, индийская партия. Хорошая партия - доигрываю до мата. King's Indian Defense: Sämisch, Yates, Panno, Main Line, 9.Bh6; Vladimir Bagirov (?) vs. Eduard Gufeld (?) 0-1; Kirovabad: URS-ch sf: 1973.06.??; 1. d4 g62. c4 g73. c3 d64. e4 f65. f3 O-O6. e3 c67. ge2 b88. d2 a69. h6 b510. h4 e511. xg7 xg712. h5 h813. d5 bxc414. hxg6 fxg615. h6 h516. g4 xb217. gxh5 g518. g1 g419. O-O-O xa220. ef4 exf421. xf4 xf422. xf4 c323. c4 a324. fxg4 b425. b1 e626. xe6 d327. f7 b8+28. b3 xb3+29. c2 b4+30. xb3 d5+31. c2 b2+32. d3 b5+0-1Eduard Gufeld is an interesting and controversial chess figure. He was known to be a member of the Soviet intelligentsia who benefited from considerable political connections in a time when fine Soviet chess players often struggled under oppression. In the book, "The KGB Plays Chess: The Soviet Secret Police and the Fight for the World Chess Crown (affiliate link)," the authors even allege that Gufeld was a KGB informant. Gufeld himself always denied these accusations.
While his political history is cloudy, Gufeld's chess history is universally respected. He was never an elite player, but he inspired with his penchant for beauty in chess. He always preferred aesthetic and brilliant solutions to mundane and practical ones. Additionally, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, he was popular in the Western world due to his excellent written and spoken English and amiable and self-effacing disposition. Gufeld also deserves credit for being one of Maia Chiburdanidze's trainers.
His game against Bagirov is widely adored by players of all levels for the ambitious play from both players and thrilling conclusion.
Vladimir Bagirov on the other hand was also a strong grandmaster who never reached an elite level but made a mark through his teaching. He was, like Kasparov, a native of Baku and was one of young Garik Kimovich Weinstein's mentors.
The game is an absolutely no-holds-barred affair as Bagirov sends his h-pawn up the board at the first opportunity, leaving his king uncastled and pieces undeveloped. Still, his attack has teeth, and after 12...Kh8?!, Bagirov is near to landing a knockout blow.
After many thrusts and counterthrusts, Bagirov goes for the throat with 20.Nef4?, but he misses an incredible combinative sequence that allows Gufeld to sacrifice almost all of his pieces for a stunning checkmate.