1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. c2c4  2... e7e6  3. b1c3  3... f8b4  4. f2f3  4... d7d5  5. a2a3  5... b4c3  6. b2c3  6... c7c6  7. e2e4 After some thought, Adhiban chooses the sharpest continuation. 7... d5e4  8. f3e4  8... e6e5 The safest reply. If Black manages to stabilize  the position, he would enjoy the better game as all the white pawns would  be horrible. 9. g1f3  9... d8a5  10. c1d2 Adhiban argues that his pawns are bad. He simply  sacrifices them. 10... f6e4  11. f1d3  11... e4d2  12. d1d2  12... e5d4  13. e1g1  Offering a third pawn! 13... e8g8 That is a novelty. It seems as  the king will be safer on the kingside, but it turns out that Delgado  castles into an attack. 14. f3g5 Dark clouds gather around the black king. 14... f7f5 There  is no other way to stop the obvious capture on h7. 15. c4c5 This might be what Delgado missed. An important diagonal is  opened, and the white pieces crash through. Notice the idle black pieces  on the queenside. Only the queen is quick enough to come to the rescue,  but that is not enough. 15... g8h8 Now all Adhiban needs is to bring the queen in. 16. d2e2 And this incursion is decisive. The threats are 17.Qe2-h5 and  17.Ng5xh7, and they cannot be stopped. 16... b8d7 This attempt to bring the knight in loses quickly, but  Black's position is beyond salvation anyway. 17. g5h7  17... d4c3  18. e2h5  18... a5c5  19. g1h1  19... h8g8  20. d3f5  20... c5d5 