The young Serbian GM has the  tournament of his life!
1. g1f3  1... g8f6  2. b2b3  2... g7g6  3. c1b2  3... f8g7  4. g2g3  4... e8g8  5. f1g2  5... d7d6  6. d2d4 The doubled  fianchetto is an anti-KID line, which both Andreikin and Artemiev love and play with pleasure. 6... a7a5 One of the ways to fight for equality, in  the spirit of the Grunfeld defense. 7. c2c4  7... a5a4 Consistent. 8. b1d2  8... a4a3 This is a novelty that looks just fine. 9. b2c3  9... c7c5  10. e1g1  10... b8c6  11. e2e3  11... c8f5  12. d1e2  12... f6e4  13. d2e4  13... f5e4 Now that a pair of knights has been swapped,  Black has enough room for his pieces to maneuver. The central pressure is  also favorable for him. All in all, Ivic has equalized with ease. 14. f1d1  14... e7e6  15. a1c1 We can now appreciate the young Serbian's novelty. With  the a-file locked, Andreikin finds it hard to form an active plan. There  is no b2-square for his queen, no doubling along the a-file, and the pawn  on a2 is a potential weakness. 15... d8e7  16. f3e1 Finally Andreikin agrees to swap another pair of  pieces. 16... e4g2  17. e1g2  17... c5d4  18. e3d4  18... d6d5 Ivic tries to fix the enemy pawns  on the color of his own bishop, but this plan has a concrete flaw. 19. g2e3 But Andreikin misses the moment. 19... f8d8  20. c4c5  20... b7b6 Now Black takes over the initiative. 21. e2b5  A risky affair. 21... c6a7 Ivic felt that the queen might get trapped in his camp. 22. b5b6  22... d8b8  23. b6a6  23... a7b5  24. a6c6  24... e7d8 Overprotecting the d5-spot and keeping White from sacrificing his knight for a pair of central pawns. 25. c3a1  25... h7h5 That is an important part of Ivic's plan. The white knight  is deprived of the g4-square. 26. e3g2 For the moment, the knight releases the pressure from the  d5-pawn, and this could have been lethal for White. 26... g7f8 Slowly surrounding the queen. 27. g2e3 Andreikin quickly realizes his mistake and finds a chance to  keep fighting. 27... b5c7  28. e3c4 That's the only way. 28... d5c4  29. b3c4  29... c7a6  30. c6f3  30... d8g5  31. c5c6  31... g5f5 In any case, Ivic is winning, but from here on the players are desperately lacking time. 32. f3f5  32... g6f5  33. d4d5  33... e6d5  34. c4d5  34... f8d6  35. c1c4  35... b8b4  36. c4c3  36... a6c7  37. c3f3  37... a8b8  38. g1g2  38... b4b1  39. d1b1  39... b8b1  40. a1f6  40... b1b5  41. f3f5  41... b5d5  42. f5f3 Andreikin knows that there are no chances for  him without the rooks. 42... c7e6  43. h2h4  43... g8h7 Ivic feels the danger and  safeguards his king. 44. f6a1  44... f7f5  45. f3e3 Andreikin is one of the greatest rapid and blitz  specialists in the world and would not give up without a fight. Every move he plays is a threat; every move improves something in his position. 45... e6c7  46. a1f6  46... d5c5  47. f6e7  47... c7b5 Missing White's idea. 48. e7d6  48... b5d6 The more important of the minor pieces has been traded by  White, and he now has a chance against the knight. 49. e3e7  49... h7g8  50. c6c7  50... g8f8  51. e7d7  51... d6e8  52. d7h7  52... c5c7  53. h7h5  53... c7c2  54. h5f5  54... f8g7  55. f5a5  55... c2a2  56. g3g4 Suddenly  it is a draw as the white rook and pawns find common language. 56... e8d6  57. g4g5  57... d6c4  58. a5a7  58... g7g6  59. g2g3  59... a2b2  60. g3g4  60... c4e5  61. g4f4  61... e5d3  62. f4e3  62... b2b3  63. a7a6  63... g6f5  64. a6a5  64... f5e6  65. f2f4  65... a3a2 The last try. 66. f4f5  66... e6d6  67. f5f6  67... d3c5  68. e3e2  68... b3b2  69. e2f3  69... d6e6  70. f3g4 The drama of time  trouble! After an enormous fight for his life, Andreikin finally errs due  to the time deficit. 70... b2b4  71. g4h5  71... b4a4 This might have been missed by White! 72. a5c5  72... a2a1q Now Ivic finally wins, but his opponent would not miss one  last little chance. 73. c5c6  73... e6d5  74. f6f7  74... a1h8  75. c6h6  75... h8f8  76. h6f6  76... d5e5  77. h5g6  77... a4h4  78. f6e6  78... e5f4  79. e6e8  79... f8d6  80. g6g7  80... f4g5  81. f7f8q 