1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. c1g5 The Trompowsky will always remain an excellent choice for a blitz game. 2... c7c5  3. b1c3  3... c5d4  4. d1d4  4... b8c6  5. d4h4  5... e7e6  6. e1c1  6... f8e7  7. e2e4 And now we are suddenly in a Classical Sicilian type of position, with a white queen mysteriously teleported to the kingside instead of retreating to the d2-dquare. 7... e8g8  8. f2f4  8... h7h6  9. g1f3 [#] 9... f6h7 A novelty and a strategical resignation... 10. g5e7  10... d8e7  11. h4e7  11... c6e7  12. e4e5 [%c_effect e5;square;e5;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Once the d7-pawn is fixed, Black gets a typical Kann/Taimanov failure. His queenside is left workless, the huge hole on d6 is a wonderful spot for the white pieces, and the pawn on d7 itself becomes an eternal weakness. 12... f7f6 The only active try. 13. g2g3 [%c_effect g3;square;g3;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] The most solid continuation. Rozman understands well that in such a position all he needs is to improve slowly. 13... f6e5  14. f3e5  14... d7d5 This is the worst French structure Black can ever get. 15. f1h3 Now that the d7- pawn made a move, it is the -e6 one that is desperately weak. 15... h7f6  16. h1e1 Obvious and strong. 16... f8e8  17. c3b5  17... e8d8  18. c2c4 [%c_effect c4;square;c4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Power-play by Rozman again $1 18... e7f5  19. h3f5  19... e6f5  20. b5c7 Not only winning the pawn but keeping all his positional advantages. 20... a8b8  21. c7d5  21... f6d5  22. c4d5  22... c8d7  23. b2b3 Another instructive no-rush maneuver, which improves White's position to the maximum and leaves Black without a single chance. 23... d7e8  24. d1d2  24... b8c8  25. c1b2  25... d8d6  26. e5c4  26... d6d7  27. e1e5 Breakthrough time. 27... e8f7  28. e5f5  28... c8d8  29. c4e3  29... g7g6  30. f5e5  30... g8g7  31. h2h4 Searching for a second weakness on the kingside. 31... g7f6  32. g3g4  32... d7d6 