One, two, three – king me! Combination like a surprise (part three)

Today we will devote more time to the Mongolian draughts player than usual. Because he surprised sometimes too often in this tournament.

There were no signs of a storm at the beginning of the game and suddenly…

23. 35-30??? 17-21! And the game ended ahead of schedule.

Black got an excellent center in the third match and exchanged on field 27 very quickly.

37… 23-28  38. 33×22 18×27. How to play for white? Maybe make a move on field 30? Or…
39. 37-32??? 24-29!!! – I remembered “Mills of the Gods” by Evgeniy Kondrachenko

Andrey spent this part of the tournament very unsuccessfully. In the 8th round game, instead of a well-deserved draw, we had to admit defeat.

43. 34-30 12-17. After the last move of black white should have sacrificed a piece with the move 44. 28-22 and attacked 45. 38-33. But followed:
44. 39-33 17-22  45. 28×17 21×12  46. 36-31 12-17  47. 33-28 24-29, and the white gave up.

And in the 15th round Andrey missed the majority.

12. 38-32  13-19?? 13. 26-21! …fast ending of the game

In the Brazilian and Mongolian derby  Alan managed to make two combinations in one game!

So, the first one:

6. 32-27 17-21  7. 26×17 12×3  8. 38×27 15-20  and then…

9. 42-38??  23-28!!  10. 33×22 18-23
11. 29×18 11-17  12. 22×11 13×33  13. 39×28 06×17 (classical!)

White continued to play as if by inertia. And soon they fell for the second combination.

So, the second one:

17. 37-32?? – the move that completed the defeat of white! 18-22!!
18. 39-33 25-30  19. 35×15 17-21  20. 28×26 14-20  21. 15×24 19×46…Indeed, the combination is a great force!

Any draughts player can move pieces, but not everyone can see what to do next!

Almost a training example. The outcome was combinational. But only 13 moves were made.

13. 27-22 17×28  14. 33×22 24×33  15. 39×28 18×27  16. 31×22 12-18  17. 26×17 18×27
18. 32×21 11×33  19. 38×18 13×22  20. 43-38 (you need to win back the piece; otherwise how to play further?) 16×27  21. 37-32?? (almost won back) 20-24! (and here’s a counterattack for you!)

One center is different from another. And it seems like the center is powerful, but then the enemy’s second “echelon” starts working!

28. 27-22?! – a controversial move. But the refutation is not coming soon. 18×27  29. 32×21 16×27
30. 37-32  12-17  31. 32×21  08-12  32. 38-32  06-11. It seems that white are out of position, but there is a nuance..
33. 21-17??  12×21!! – this move was a revelation for white.
34. 26×06 18-22!  35. 28×17 19-23!  36. 29×18 13×11  37. 06×17 24-30  38. 35×24 20×49, and Alexey Rudolfovich added another beautiful victory in his asset.