1. e2e4  1... c7c5  2. g1f3  2... d7d6  3. d2d4  3... c5d4  4. f3d4  4... g8f6  5. b1c3  5... a7a6  6. c1e3  6... f6g4 This move  remains one of the most reliable ways to fight the English Attack. 7. e3c1  7... g4f6  8. c1e3  8... f6g4  9. e3g5  9... h7h6  10. g5h4  10... g7g5  11. h4g3  11... f8g7  12. h2h3  12... g4e5  13. d4f5  13... c8f5  14. e4f5  14... b8c6 The arising positions can hardly be called a Najdorf, but they  are full of tactics and in-depth strategy due to the piece imbalances. 15. c3d5  15... e7e6  16. f5e6  16... f7e6  17. d5e3  17... d8a5  18. c2c3  18... e5f3  19. g2f3  19... g7c3  20. b2c3  20... a5c3  21. d1d2  21... c3a1  22. e3d1  22... a1f6 There was no  way for MVL not to do his homework after his previous loss. 23. f1g2  23... a8d8 An extremely complex position arose after the opening.  White's king looks safer for the time being, whereas the black one will  always be exposed as he does not have a good hiding spot. On the other  hand, Vachier-Lagrave has a lot of pawns, and a possible endgame might be  quite a success for him. 24. f3f4  24... c6d4  25. d1e3 So bravely enters the  complications. 25... g5f4  26. e3g4  26... f6f5  27. d2d4  27... f5b1  28. e1e2  28... b1a2  29. e2f3 Rejecting  the possible perpetual check. 29... a2b3 