[Event "üî• Famous Opening Traps and how to avoid them: #20 Katalymow Trap"]
[Site "https://lichess.org/study/CQhQn8Kg/8lnbC9Df"]
[Date "1959"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Katalymov,Boris N"]
[Black "Ilivitzki, Georgi A"]
[Result "1-0"]
[Annotator "https://lichess.org/@/Jonnyx"]
[ECO "A00"]
[Opening "Polish Opening: Tartakower Gambit"]
[UTCDate "2020.06.12"]
[UTCTime "14:39:39"]
[Variant "Standard"]

{ You can watch the analyse of the game as a video aswell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AbG382EK2oQ Truth must be told: I don't think that you will ever have to face this variation on the board as black, but I really have a crush on the Orangutan Opening and so I wanted to include at least one game within the opening to my study. } 1. b4 { This is the starting position of the Sokolsky Opening, also known as the Orangutan or Polish Opening. } 1... e5 2. Bb2 f6 { Even if the move weakens blacks kingside a little bit it's the 3rd most played move in this position. } 3. e4 { White offers black a pawn and goes straight into the Tartakower Gambit. Sokolski once said, that it is a promising sacrifice for white, but I think that he shouldn't get enough compensation for the pawn if black plays accurate. } 3... Bxb4 { Black accepts the gambit. } 4. Bc4 Ne7 5. Qh5+ Ng6 $6 ( 5... g6 { was probably the better move. For example: } 6. Qh4 d5 $1 { the only move to claim an advantage for black } 7. exd5 ( 7. Qxf6 $4 { loses to } 7... Rf8 8. Qxe5 dxc4 ) 7... Nxd5 8. Bxd5 Qxd5 9. Qxf6 Rf8 10. Qxe5+ Qxe5+ 11. Bxe5 Nc6 12. Bc3 ( 12. Bxc7 $2 { loses to } 12... Nd4 $1 { [%cal Rd4c2] } 13. Kd1 Rxf2 { [%cal Rf2f1,Ra8c8,Rc8g4] } ) 12... Bc5 { as played in the game Skerlik vs Eilmes in 2007. Black is down a pawn at the moment, but with Bf5 and 0-0-0 to follow he will have a nice attack against whites position. [%cal Rc8f5,Re8c8] } ) 6. f4 $1 { With the idea of opening up more lines for the attack against blacks king. } 6... exf4 7. a3 d5 { black gives back a pawn to open up the lines for his queen and the lightsquared bishop. } 8. Bxd5 c6 9. Bb3 Qa5 $2 { Black wants to trade queens. } ( 9... Bd6 10. Nf3 Qe7 11. O-O { was blacks best try, but even hear I think that white got some compensation for the pawn. I guess the chances are roughly equal. } ) 10. e5 $1 { White refuses to trade queens, so black has to do something about his bishop on b4 again. } ( 10. Qxa5 $2 Bxa5 { without the queens on the board white will find it hard to get an attack started, so black is better becausae he's allready up a pawn. } ) 10... Be7 $2 ( 10... Bc5 { was relatively best, but even here white would be better after the moves } 11. Bc3 Qb6 12. exf6 gxf6 13. Ne2 { because he will most likely regain the pawn on f4 at a certain point, remaining with two good bishops and some open lines for his rooks, while black finds it hard to castle. [%cal Ge2f4] } ) 11. Bf7+ $3 { What a stunning shot! Black can not take the bishop because then he would lose the queen. } 11... Kxf7 ( 11... Kf8 { doesn't hel either because after } 12. Bxg6 { black can not take the bishop or his rook would be loose. [%cal Rh7g6,Gh5h8] } ) 12. e6+ { [%cal Gh5a5] } 12... Bxe6 13. Qxa5 { White is up a queen for bishop and two pawns. He's clearly winning. } 1-0