1. c2c4  1... g8f6  2. b1c3  2... e7e6  3. e2e4  3... c7c5  4. e4e5  4... f6g8  5. g1f3  5... b8c6  6. d2d4  6... c5d4  7. f3d4 A  famous pawn sacrifice in the Flohr-Mikenas system. For the pawn White  collects the bishop pair and has the lead in the development. 7... c6e5  8. d4b5  8... a7a6  9. b5d6  9... f8d6  10. d1d6  10... f7f6  11. c1e3  11... g8e7  12. e3b6  12... e7f5  13. d6b4  13... e5c6  14. b4c5  14... d8e7  15. e1c1  15... d7d6 Radjabov decided to stick to the pawn. 16. c5a3  16... e8g8  17. g2g4  17... f5h6  18. h1g1  18... h6f7 A novelty. 19. f2f4 What is White's compensation all about? Black indeed has an extra  pawn, but can he move anything? 19... c8d7  20. h2h4 Meanwhile White can and will expand on the kingside. His play is  much easier and this is already an advantage. 20... a6a5 In order to get some air for his pieces. 21. g4g5 Ding continues with his plan without a  blink. 21... g8h8  22. a3b3 The queen is slowly moving towards the kingside. 22... f8c8  23. c1b1  23... e6e5 This turned out to be a mistake. 24. c3d5  24... d7f5  25. b1a1  25... e7e6  26. g5f6 White plays for domination. 26... g7f6  27. a2a3 One more cool move. The Chinese GM constantly  demonstrates his compensation is long-term. 27... a8b8  28. f1g2  28... c8g8  29. d5e3 A very strong retreat which creates the nasty  Bg2-d5 threat. All the white pieces are ideally placed. 29... c6d4  Practically, a resignation. But did Black had had a choice? 30. b6d4  30... e5d4  31. e3f5  31... e6f5  32. g2d5  32... g8g1  33. d1g1  33... f7h6  34. b3b6 