1. d2d4  1... d7d5  2. c2c4  2... e7e6  3. b1c3  3... g8f6  4. c4d5  4... e6d5  5. c1g5  5... c7c6  6. e2e3  6... f8e7  7. f1d3  7... b8d7  8. d1c2  8... f6h5  9. g5e7  9... d8e7  10. e1c1 A fascinating version of the Carlsbad pawn structure. Both sides castle on the long side. Everything turns upside down. Instead of the common plan of a white minority attack on the queenside, she might rather prefer to attack on the kingside. 10... d7b6  11. h2h3  11... g7g6  12. g1f3  12... h5g7 Black is ready to solve the problem of her bad bishop. 13. g2g4 [%c_effect g4;square;g4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Which should not be allowed. 13... c8e6  14. c1b1 Sending the king into safety as soon as possible. 14... e8c8  15. a2a4 White may play on both the flanks. 15... e7b4  16. b1a1 [%c_effect a1;square;a1;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] A novelty and nice one $1 The king steps away from the possible pins along the b-file and the b1-h7 diagonal. 16... c8b8  17. d3e2  17... f7f5  18. f3e5 The knight is moving to a much better position. 18... b6d7  19. e5d3  19... b4d6  20. a4a5 Here too, Krush manages to fix the advantage on both flanks. It is evident that the opening was a huge success for the American GM. 20... f5g4  21. h3g4  21... h7h5  22. g4h5  22... g7h5  23. c3a4  23... e6f5 Harika will at least get a chance to get rid of the weak bishop. The problem is that this comes at the price of a practically undefendable pawn. 24. c2b3  24... f5d3  25. e2d3  25... h5f6  26. h1g1 [%c_effect g1;square;g1;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] An instructive move $1 The rooks are most valuable when fighting against pawn weaknesses. 26... f6e4 After this, Krush finds a way to instantly break through. 27. a5a6 [%c_effect a6;square;a6;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] 27... b7b6  28. d3e4 [%c_effect e4;square;e4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Not just trading an important knight, but also creating another weakness. 28... d5e4  29. a4c3  29... d8e8  30. g1g4 Now we can clearly see why the rooks are priceless when fighting pawn weaknesses. 30... d6e6  31. b3e6  31... e8e6  32. d1g1 The black pawns start to drop one after another. 32... h8h6  33. c3e4  33... b8c7  34. g4f4  34... e6e7  35. b2b4  35... d7b8  36. a1b2 [%c_effect b2;square;b2;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] A nice way to defend her pawn. 36... b8a6  37. g1a1  37... g6g5  38. e4g5  38... c7b7  39. g5f7  39... h6g6  40. f7d8  40... b7c7  41. a1a6  41... c7d8  42. f4f8  42... e7e8  43. f8e8  43... d8e8  44. a6a7 A second pawn drops, and White is starting to convert her advantage. 44... g6g2  45. b2c3  45... g2f2  46. a7a6  46... f2e2  47. c3d3  47... e2b2  48. a6b6  48... e8d7  49. b6b7 Keeping both the pawns alive. 49... d7c8  50. d3c3  50... b2e2  51. b7e7  51... c8d8  52. e7e5  52... d8d7  53. d4d5  53... c6d5  54. e5d5  54... d7c6  55. d5e5  55... e2e1  56. b4b5 The plan when converting two separated passers is to sacrifice one of them at a good moment and to support the other one with everything that the strong side has. 56... c6d6  57. c3d4 First Krush improves everything as much as she can. 57... e1d1  58. d4e4  58... d1b1  59. e5d5  59... d6e6  60. d5h5  60... b1b4  61. e4d3  61... e6d7  62. e3e4  62... d7d6  63. d3e3  63... b4b1  64. h5d5  64... d6e6  65. e3d4  65... b1d1  66. d4c5 [%c_effect c5;square;c5;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] The time has come. 66... d1c1  67. c5b6  67... c1c4  68. d5c5  68... c4e4  69. b6c7  69... e4d4  70. b5b6 The pawn cannot be stopped from reaching the seventh rank. 70... d4d7  71. c7c8  71... d7h7  72. c5c7  72... h7h8  73. c8b7  73... e6d6  74. b7a7  74... h8h1  75. c7c2  75... h1a1  76. a7b8  76... d6d7  77. b6b7  77... d7d8  78. c2d2  78... d8e7 And finally a bridge-building. 79. d2d4  79... e7e6  80. b8c7  80... a1c1  81. c7b6  81... c1b1 