And the pawn.
1. e2e4  1... e7e6  2. d2d4  2... d7d5  3. b1c3  3... d5e4  4. c3e4  4... g8f6  5. c1g5  5... f8e7  6. g5f6  6... g7f6 Morozevich brought this line into the spotlight a few years back, and ever since it has become a favorite of the Indian GM Harikrishna and the German GM Bleubaum to name a few. 7. g1f3  7... f6f5 The \"irregular\" pawn structure makes the situation extremely tricky as the asymmetry helps the bishops big time. 8. e4g3 Not a good spot for the knight. 8... h7h5 [%c_effect h5;square;h5;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] In the spirit of Steinitz. Rozman is cramping the knight with his rook pawn. [#] 9. c2c3 This solid move is a novelty, after which Black is better already $1 9... h5h4 The knight is almost trapped $1 10. g3e2  10... c7c5  11. d1d3  11... b8c6  12. e1c1  12... c5d4  13. e2d4 The knight made a whole circle to return to the center... 13... c8d7 A small slip. 14. c1b1 Zhou misses her chance. 14... a7a6 [%c_effect a6;square;a6;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Now everything is back in order. It is quite a deceptive position, as it seems as White is active and can enjoy her knights in the center. But if we have a closer look, we see that it is only Black who has improvement moves from here on, whereas the white knights are stuck and do not have aggressive outposts near the enemy king. 15. f1e2  15... d8c7  16. h2h3 Only helps Black. 16... e8c8  17. d3c2  17... h8g8  18. h1g1  18... e7f6 The black bishops start to aim at the enemy camp. 19. d4b3  19... c7b6  20. f3d4  20... c8b8  21. e2f3  21... c6e5 Now the black pieces quickly take commanding positions. 22. f3e2  22... d7a4 [%c_effect a4;square;a4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Poor knights... 23. f2f4  23... e5g6  24. c2d2  24... g6e7  25. e2f3  25... a4b3 Time to use the bishops and advantage and trade them for the knights. 26. a2b3  26... f6d4  27. c3d4 