Everything is ready for the  decisive blow.
1. e2e4  1... e7e5 Svane was consistent with his classical approach against the two main moves through the match, whereas Cheparinov was alternating 1.e4 and  d4. 2. g1f3  2... b8c6  3. d2d4  3... e5d4  4. f3d4  4... g8f6  5. d4c6  5... b7c6  6. e4e5  6... d8e7  7. d1e2  7... f6d5  8. h2h4 It is no longer a secret that the Bulgarian GM firmly believes in  this move. 8... e7e6  9. b1d2 The more flexible move, which scores better than 9.g3. 9... a7a5  10. g2g3  10... c8a6  11. c2c4  11... d5b4  12. f1h3 White deviates from their earlier game,  played just minutes prior to this one. 12... e6g6 And this worked spectacularly well for Cheparinov! The  novelty played by Svane is an obvious mistake. 13. d2e4 Obvious but very strong. The black queen is in danger, h4-h5  being a decisive threat. 13... h7h5  14. a2a3 Not the only way to terrorize Black. 14... b4d5  15. e1g1  15... d5b6  16. e2f3 Renewing the trapping threat. This time  the bishop wants the queen. 16... g6h7 As ugly as this is, it's the only way to save the game. 17. h3f5 The simplest moves are best when blitzing. 17... h7g8  18. c4c5 White is completely winning. Black's position is a  pain to watch, but Svane keeps fighting and it was almost a matter of  seconds at the end. 18... b6d5  19. f1e1 with the unstoppable threat of opening the e-file. 19... f8e7  20. e4d6  20... e8d8  21. c1d2 The simplest. But White was running below a minute on the  clock here in the search for a forcing win. 21... a6c8  22. d6e4 A  sensible retreat. 22... f7f6  23. e5f6  23... g7f6  24. a1d1  24... g8g7  25. e4c3 Removing the last  defender. 25... c8b7  26. f5e4  26... d5c3  27. d2c3  27... d8c8  28. e4f5 