1. e2e4  1... e7e5  2. g1f3  2... b8c6  3. f1b5  3... a7a6  4. b5a4  4... g8f6  5. e1g1  5... d7d6 An interesting variation of the Ruy Lopez that is recommended by GM Gawain Jones in an excellent course. 6. f1e1  6... c8d7  7. c2c3  7... g7g6  8. d2d4  8... f8g7 The development of the bishop on g7 makes Black's position a little more active than usual, since on e7 the bishop doesn't have as much range. 9. h2h3 A move that is always useful in the Ruy Lopez, either to prevent a pin with Bg4 or to develop the bishop on e3 without fear of Ng4. 9... e8g8  10. b1d2 Black demonstrates convincing equality in the game continuation, so White should probably study an alternative to this move. 10... e5d4  11. c3d4  11... c6b4 An important move, offering to exchange bishops and threatening an invasion on d3. 12. a4d7  12... d8d7  13. d1b3  13... a6a5 The best way. 14. a2a3  14... b4c6 Another difficult move. 15. d4d5  15... c6b8 Sacrificing a pawn, but the knight is going to c5, and the activity on the queenside is enough to compensate. 16. b3b7  16... b8a6  17. b7b3  17... a6c5  18. b3c4  18... d7a4 This is the only move that justifies Black's previous play. White was threatening e4-e5. All of this is covered in Jones's course and has been played before. 19. e4e5 Forcing simplifications. I believe that here Sjugirov was satisfied with a draw and this is the expected result. 19... a4c4  20. d2c4 