pilipolio/smartbridge-annotated-pgns huggingface dataset:
Move 2 e6 (white to move)
FEN: rnbqkbnr/pppp1ppp/4p3/8/4P3/8/PPPP1PPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 2
Comment: I'm not terribly familiar with the style of Radjabov, so I don't know if this is his usual opening.

Move 4 Bg5 (black to move)
FEN: rnbqkb1r/ppp2ppp/4pn2/3p2B1/3PP3/2N5/PPP2PPP/R2QKBNR b KQkq - 3 4
Comment: threatens e4-e5xf6

Move 8 Qg4 (black to move)
FEN: rnbqk2r/ppp2pp1/4p2p/3pP3/3Pn1Q1/2P5/P1PB1PPP/R3KBNR b KQkq - 2 8
Comment: White immediately takes aim at the backward Pg7 & Rh8 and usually Pf7 & Ke8. For the moment Bd2 serves to defend Pc3 and to prevent ...Qd8-g5 (offering a queen trade to end the pressure) .

Move 11 Nf3 (black to move)
FEN: rnbqk2r/pp3p2/4p1pp/2ppP3/3P2Q1/2PB1N2/P1PK1PPP/R6R b kq - 1 11
Comment: This has been considered the main line for many years, but I wonder if White can allow ...c5-c4 and not use more pawns to fight through Black's pawns.

Move 15 Nd7 (white to move)
FEN: r3k2r/pp1nqp2/2b1p1pp/2PpP3/3N2Q1/2PB4/P1PK1PPP/1R5R w kq - 5 15
Comment: These last few moves have been quite unusual for a French Defense, but they make sense; Qe7 defends Pf7 while Bc6 defends Pb7 and Nd7 threatens Pc5 & Pe5.

Move 16 Re3 (black to move)
FEN: r3k2r/pp2qp2/2b1p1pp/2npP3/3N2Q1/2PBR3/P1PK1PPP/1R6 b kq - 1 16
Comment: another way of getting the rook into position, in front of the king-side pawns, to threaten Black's king-side pawns

Move 18 O-O-O (white to move)
FEN: 2kr3r/pp2qp2/2b1p1p1/2npP2p/3N4/2PBR1Q1/P1PK1PPP/1R6 w - - 2 18
Comment: After this it would seem Black's pieces can handle any threats White can generate. However, black might also have ideas of winning. How might he do that? Well, ...Be8, ...Kc8-b8-a8, ...Rd8-c8, ...Nc5-a4 and Pc3 is a target (slow I know) . Another idea is to keep Kd2 from ever escaping to safety by advancing ...h5-h4-h3 to break open the king-side and open the h-file for Black's rooks.

Move 19 h4 (black to move)
FEN: 2kr3r/ppq2p2/2b1p1p1/2npP2p/3N3P/2PBR1Q1/P1P2PP1/1R2K3 b - - 0 19
Comment: Anand aims to keep the king-side perfectly safe to ensure a draw.

Move 21 Qf4 (black to move)
FEN: 2k4r/pp1r1p2/2b1p1p1/q1npP2p/3N1Q1P/2PBR3/P1P2PP1/1R3K2 b - - 4 21
Comment: This general activity is perfect. It threatens Pf7, defends Nd4 and in some cases prepares for Qf4-b4 to attack Kc8.

Move 22 Rhd8 (white to move)
FEN: 2kr4/pp1r1p2/2b1p1p1/q1npP2p/3N1Q1P/2PBR3/P1P2PP1/1R3K2 w - - 5 22
Comment: Black is probably wondering why he organized his pieces to only defend light squares. Only Qa5 and Nc5 can get to dark squares and that makes White's task of coordinating much easier.

Move 28 Nd4 (black to move)
FEN: 2krb3/1pr2p2/1q2p1p1/p2pP2p/3N3P/2PR4/P1P2PP1/1RQ3K1 b - - 7 28
Comment: Black created the weakness (Pa5) and can't quite defend it, so Anand forces a draw.
Move 22 Kd7 (white to move)
FEN: r6r/p2k1pp1/2pnpb1p/1p5P/2PP2P1/1P2B3/P2N1P2/2KR3R w - - 2 22
Comment: A dubious plan! Much better was 0-0!

Move 23 Bd8 (white to move)
FEN: r2b3r/p2k1pp1/2pnp2p/1p5P/2PP2P1/1P2B3/P1KN1P2/3R3R w - - 4 23
Comment: Perhaps a serious error already .... Rfc8 still looks OK.

Move 24 Bf6 (white to move)
FEN: r6r/p2k1pp1/2pnpb1p/1p5P/2PP2P1/1P2BN2/P1K2P2/3R3R w - - 6 24
Comment: This appears to be the only move, after:

Move 27 Rh3 (black to move)
FEN: r1n4r/p1k2pp1/2p1p2p/1pP1P2P/6P1/1P2B2R/P1K2P2/3R4 b - - 2 27
Comment: This is a key move . Black's rooks become too passive
and a powerfully placed knight on f5 or d5 still cannot stop white's break
through on the King-side .

Move 30 g5 (black to move)
FEN: r4r2/2k1npp1/2pRp2p/ppP1P1PP/8/1P2BR2/P1K2P2/8 b - - 0 30
Comment: More accurate than:

Move 37 Kc3 (black to move)
FEN: 3R4/rk3pp1/2p1p3/1pP1PnBP/pP6/2K5/P4P2/8 b - - 2 37
Comment: Black is in zugzwang!
White's King is marching to the King-side to break the pawns with a piece
sacrifice!

Move 46 Bf6 (black to move)
FEN: 3R4/1kr2pp1/2p1pB2/1pP1Pn1P/pP3K2/8/P4P2/8 b - - 20 46
Comment: The decisive sacrifice.

Move 48 Kg5 (black to move)
FEN: 3R4/1kr5/2p1pBp1/1pP1PnK1/pP6/8/P4P2/8 b - - 1 48
Comment: White wins
Move 10 Bxg5 (black to move)
FEN: rnbqkb1r/p4p2/2p1pn2/1p2P1B1/2pP4/2N5/PP3PPP/R2QKB1R b KQkq - 0 10
Comment: This is interesting, but most certainly a dubious
choice by Ruslan. Shirov is a well known specialist of the Botvinnik variation,
and this is the first time Ponomariov has played it in his life.

Move 21 Qg7 (black to move)
FEN: 2k2b1r/pb1r1pQ1/5P2/1qnp4/Npp5/4B1P1/1P3PBP/R4RK1 b - - 5 21
Comment: This brilliant Qg7
sacrifice was first played in a game between Ivanchuk and Shirov in the same
tournament in Wijk ann Zee only 7 years ago. The theory still has no clear
answer as to whether or not white has enough compensation for such a sacrifice.
This time Alexey demonstrates a new idea which will probably reanimate the
variation .

Move 24 Rxg7 (white to move)
FEN: 2k5/pb1r1pr1/8/1qNp4/1pp5/4B1P1/1P3PBP/R4RK1 w - - 0 24
Comment: Novetly ....

Move 26 Rg6 (white to move)
FEN: 2k5/Rb1q1p2/6r1/3p4/1pp5/4B1P1/1P3PBP/5RK1 w - - 1 26
Comment: Activating his last piece and threatening
Ra6! ,exchanging the rooks .Less accurate but still playable is:

Move 27 Re6 (white to move)
FEN: 2k5/Rb1q1p2/4r3/3p4/1pp5/4B1P1/1P3PBP/R5K1 w - - 3 27
Comment: This move so
lves all of black's problems. Now it is White who should play carefully to
keep the balance! Shirov is ready for the exchange sacrifice Re3!, which will
eliminate whites attacking potential.

Move 27 Bd4 (black to move)
FEN: 2k5/Rb1q1p2/4r3/3p4/1ppB4/6P1/1P3PBP/R5K1 b - - 4 27
Comment: Ruslan over estimates his position . Still unclear was:

Move 28 h4 (black to move)
FEN: 2k5/Rb1q1p2/8/3p4/1ppB3P/6P1/1P2rPB1/R5K1 b - - 0 28
Comment: Another failed attempt would be:

Move 29 Be3 (black to move)
FEN: 2k5/Rb1q1p2/8/3p4/1pp4P/4B1P1/1P1r1PB1/R5K1 b - - 2 29
Comment: Ruslan offers another pawn ,
but black's pawn majority on the Queen side becomes much more convincing than
Ponomariov's counter-attacking chances against the black's King .

Move 32 Rxb7 (black to move)
FEN: 3k4/1R1q1p2/8/2Rp4/2p4P/1p2B1P1/1r3PB1/6K1 b - - 0 32
Comment: The last chance. Ponomariov wins back a Queen and bishop for two rooks. The
resulting material situation of two Bishops and 3 pawns vs. a Rook and 3 pawns
seems to be good enough for white ,unfortunately white is still lost! Black's
passed pawns are too far advanced and black immediately benefits from this by
winning one of white's bishops.

Move 38 Rd1 (white to move)
FEN: 4k3/5p2/8/6B1/2p1B2P/6P1/1p3PK1/3r4 w - - 4 38
Comment: with the idea Rd3!

Move 42 Rd1 (white to move)
FEN: 5k2/5p2/5B2/7P/2p3P1/8/5PK1/3r4 w - - 1 42
Comment: White's position is hopeless -

Move 42 Bb2 (black to move)
FEN: 5k2/5p2/8/7P/2p3P1/8/1B3PK1/3r4 b - - 2 42
Comment: Matters don't change if:
Move 13 Bxd5 (white to move)
FEN: r2qkb1r/5p1p/p1np4/1p1bpp1Q/4P3/N2B4/PPP2PPP/R3K2R w KQkq - 0 13
Comment: This modern variation
is popular as of late since players like Shirov, Kramnik, Anand, Leko and
Topalov have included the Sicilian Sveshnikov into their Opening repertoire.

Move 20 Qb7 (white to move)
FEN: r4rk1/1q2npbp/3p4/pp1P1pQ1/4p3/NBP5/PP3PPP/4RRK1 w - - 2 20
Comment: A Novelty!

Move 20 f3 (black to move)
FEN: r4rk1/1q2npbp/3p4/pp1P1pQ1/4p3/NBP2P2/PP4PP/4RRK1 b - - 0 20
Comment: The best reply! Shirov is ready to pry open the
center at any price. The Queen-side is less important than white's piece
activity in the center and on the King-side.

Move 21 Qg3 (black to move)
FEN: r4rk1/1q2npb1/3p3p/pp1P1p2/4p3/NBP2PQ1/PP4PP/4RRK1 b - - 1 21
Comment: Keeping the Queen active and attacking. Alexey is forcing Kramnik to
start counter-play on the Queen-side .

Move 24 fxe4 (black to move)
FEN: r4rk1/4npb1/3p3p/3q1p2/ppN1P3/2P3Q1/PPB3PP/4RRK1 b - - 0 24
Comment: A key idea! This piece sacrifice completely opens the center and destroys
black's harmony in the center.

Move 25 exf5 (black to move)
FEN: r4rk1/4npb1/3p3p/5P2/ppq5/2P3Q1/PPB3PP/4RRK1 b - - 0 25
Comment: White now has the
opportunity for potential threats with the battery of Bc2  and Qd3 and f5-f6
mating ideas!

Move 28 Rae8 (white to move)
FEN: 4rrk1/5pb1/3p1R1p/8/ppq5/2P3Q1/PPB3PP/4R1K1 w - - 1 28
Comment: An inaccurate move.Kramnik decides to prevent the Re4 -Rg4
threat , however, complicated but stronger is:

Move 34 Qe5 (white to move)
FEN: 5rk1/5pb1/3p3p/4q3/p7/2PB1Q2/P5PP/5R1K w - - 1 34
Comment: Another error . Much better was:

Move 35 Bc2 (black to move)
FEN: 5r1k/5pb1/3p3p/4q3/p1P5/5Q2/P1B3PP/5R1K b - - 2 35
Comment: Threatening both Ba4 and Qd3!

Move 36 Qa5 (white to move)
FEN: 5r1k/5pb1/3p3p/q7/p1P5/5Q2/P1B3PP/5R1K w - - 3 36
Comment: A blunder while in time pressure.

Move 40 c6 (black to move)
FEN: 5r1k/6b1/2PQ3p/5p2/p7/3B4/q5PP/5R1K b - - 0 40
Comment: The unstoppable passed pawn combined with a continued King-side
assault gives white a decisive advantage.
Move 3 dxc4 (white to move)
FEN: rnbqkbnr/ppp1pppp/8/8/2pP4/8/PP2PPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 3
Comment: Shirov switches to the Queen's gambit accepted despite
his successful reanimation of the sharp Botvinnik line against Ponomariov in
round 4.

Move 6 Qe2 (black to move)
FEN: rnbqkb1r/pp3ppp/4pn2/2p5/2BP4/4PN2/PP2QPPP/RNB1K2R b KQkq - 1 6
Comment: White immediately
develops his Queen to the most useful position (preparing dc then e3- e4!).

Move 13 Nb4 (white to move)
FEN: r1b1k2r/2q2ppp/p3pn2/2b5/Rn6/3BPN2/1P2QPPP/1NBR2K1 w kq - 1 13
Comment: Trying to save a pawn ....however black has severely underestimated
White's attacking potential.

Move 15 Bxb4 (black to move)
FEN: 1rb1k2r/2qn1ppp/p3p3/1Bb5/RB6/4PN2/1P2QPPP/1N1R2K1 b k - 0 15
Comment: Remember, open lines benefit the better-developed side.

Move 16 Qc2 (black to move)
FEN: 2b1k2r/2qn1ppp/p3p3/1rb5/RB6/4PN2/1PQ2PPP/1N1R2K1 b k - 1 16
Comment: One look at the white pieces should be enough to strike fear into your heart.
With the exception of the b1 knight, all of them are poised to attack the
black Queen-side

Move 21 Nd4 (black to move)
FEN: 4k2r/2bb1ppp/1n2p3/1p6/1B1N4/2N1P3/1P3PPP/3R2K1 b k - 3 21
Comment: Black's position is full of problems ,primarily that his King is
still in the center, but if he is able to avoid immediate defeat than his
defensive resources (like the pair of bishops) could be enough to hold the
game.

Move 23 Nd6+ (black to move)
FEN: 4k2r/3b2pp/1n1Npp2/4b3/1B6/2N1P3/1P3PPP/3R2K1 b k - 1 23
Comment: The most precise continuation ....
taking away the two bishops advantage while still keeping black counterplay
chances slim! Black is more than a pawn down, he is also in a completely lost
position due to the dominating activity of the white pieces.

Move 30 Nxe3 (white to move)
FEN: 1r2k3/R2b2pp/4pp2/8/4NP2/2B1n3/1P4PP/6K1 w - - 0 30
Comment: It's hard to criticize this blunder, black's position is
quite miserable to play. Better was 29... e5

Move 30 Nc5 (black to move)
FEN: 1r2k3/R2b2pp/4pp2/2N5/5P2/2B1n3/1P4PP/6K1 b - - 1 30
Comment: Now white's rook on the seventh rank reaches its fullest potential.
Move 16 h3 (black to move)
FEN: 2r1r1k1/ppp1bppp/2n5/3q1b2/3P1B2/P1P2N1P/4BPP1/R2QR1K1 b - - 0 16
Comment: An interesting novelty from Kramnik! h3 is useful in many
lines and Black now must decide  which piece to improve first! ...and it's not
such an easy task to do....

Move 17 Nh2 (black to move)
FEN: 2r1r1k1/ppp2ppp/2n2b2/3q1b2/3P1B2/P1P4P/4BPPN/R2QR1K1 b - - 2 17
Comment: This is obviously a result of Kramnik's home preparation!

Move 23 hxg5 (white to move)
FEN: 3rr1k1/ppp2pp1/2n5/q5p1/3P2P1/P1P2B2/5PP1/R2QR1K1 w - - 0 23
Comment: This is a difficult move to assess - Now white can
very easily just improve the quality of his pieces ....regardless, this is a
difficult defensive position to be on the Black side of.

Move 25 g3 (black to move)
FEN: 3nr1k1/ppp2pp1/8/q5p1/3P2P1/P1PQ1BP1/5P2/R5K1 b - - 0 25
Comment: White has a pleasant position with a small but significant
advantage .The Bishop in this position is much better than the knight .

Move 28 Re7 (white to move)
FEN: 6k1/pp2rpp1/2p1n3/q5p1/3P2P1/P1PQ1BP1/5PK1/1R6 w - - 4 28
Comment: The immediate Qc7 is better.

Move 34 a5 (black to move)
FEN: 3q1nk1/p2r1pp1/1p6/P2B1Qp1/2P3P1/6P1/5PK1/7R b - - 0 34
Comment: Here white misses an opportunity with...

Move 37 Rc7 (white to move)
FEN: 5nk1/p1r2pp1/5q2/R2B1Qp1/2P3P1/6P1/5PK1/8 w - - 1 37
Comment: A bit safer is...

Move 44 Ra8 (black to move)
FEN: R7/2r1kp2/p4p2/2nB4/2P2PP1/4K3/8/8 b - - 3 44
Comment: Attempting to create a positional zugzwang ...however after

Move 46 Ke7 (white to move)
FEN: R7/2r1kp2/p4p2/2nB4/2P2PP1/5K2/8/8 w - - 6 46
Comment: White has achieved nothing with 44.Ra8. Kramnik would like to advance the King
to the Black King-side, however then Black's pieces become very active.

Move 48 Nd3 (white to move)
FEN: 2R5/3rkp2/p4p2/3B4/2P2PP1/3n2K1/8/8 w - - 10 48
Comment: The Knight is back in the game - White has no time to
create conjur up serious threats .

Move 52 Rd8 (white to move)
FEN: 2Rr4/4kp2/p4p2/2P5/1n2BPP1/6K1/8/8 w - - 5 52
Comment: An impressive defensive show from a difficult position performed by Anand!
Move 15 Bb5 (black to move)
FEN: r1bq1rk1/5ppp/2np4/pB1Np1b1/R3P3/2P5/1PN2PPP/3QK2R b K - 1 15
Comment: Polgar varies from her use of Bf1-c4 in her first round game with Topalov. I think Bb5 is more to the point, though the question of how to involve Nc2 without allowing it to be exchanged for Bg5 is still unclear.

Move 16 Ncb4 (black to move)
FEN: r1bq1rk1/4nppp/3p4/pB1Np1b1/RN2P3/2P5/1P3PPP/3QK2R b K - 3 16
Comment: If White can trade Nd5 and then replace it with Nb4-d5 White will be doing quite well.

Move 23 Bd7 (white to move)
FEN: r3qrk1/3bbppp/2Np4/pB2p3/R3P3/2PQ4/1P3PPP/4K2R w K - 10 23
Comment: Apparently Polgar will have to go back to the drawing board to look for ways to gain more advantage(s) .
Move 12 Rh3 (black to move)
FEN: r2qkb1r/pp2nppb/2n1p3/3pP2N/3N2PP/7R/PPP2P2/R1BQKB2 b Qkq - 2 12
Comment: This modern idea is to develop
the rook via the 3rd rank, however, in this position it is probably not the
best manuever.

Move 25 Rd1 (black to move)
FEN: 4kb1r/1pr2pp1/p1n1p3/2q1P1BN/Q2p2PP/2P5/PP2R3/2KR4 b k - 1 25
Comment: White's pieces are uncoordinated after this inaccuracy. It would have been
better to keep the rook on the openfile

Move 28 Qe4 (white to move)
FEN: 4kb1r/1p1r1pp1/p1n1p3/6BN/Q2Pq1PP/8/PP1R4/2KR4 w k - 1 28
Comment: This centralization of the Black king wreaks havoc in White's position. The B
on g5 and N on h5 are dislocated from the Queen side, and white's pawns on the
King side are target practice for the Black pieces.

Move 30 b5 (white to move)
FEN: 4kb1r/3r2p1/p1n1pp2/1p5N/Q2Pq1PP/8/PPRB4/2KR4 w k - 0 30
Comment: A strong ambitous continuation in time pressure. The following results in a
forced continuation.

Move 33 Qxg4 (white to move)
FEN: 2R2b1r/3r1kp1/Q3pp2/1p6/3n2qP/6N1/PP1B4/2KR4 w - - 0 33
Comment: White cannot contain the pressure of Black's Queen-side attack.

Move 35 Rd1 (black to move)
FEN: 2R2b1r/3r1kp1/Q3pp2/1p6/7P/8/PP1Bq3/2KR4 b - - 1 35
Comment: A time pressure blunder, after..

Move 36 Bb4 (white to move)
FEN: 2R4r/3r1kp1/Q3pp2/1p6/1b5P/8/PP1Bq3/2KR4 w - - 2 36
Comment: The final blow! The Bishop on d2 is pinned and white has no time
to create any counter-threats.

Move 38 Ba5+ (white to move)
FEN: 2R4r/3r1kp1/2Q1pp2/bp6/7P/8/PPK1q3/3R4 w - - 2 38
Comment: Qd3# was better!

Move 39 Qxd1+ (white to move)
FEN: 2R4r/3r1kp1/2Q1pp2/bp6/7P/1K6/PP6/3q4 w - - 0 39
Comment: And finally white resigned
Move 6 a6 (white to move)
FEN: rnbqkb1r/1p2pppp/p2p1n2/8/3NP3/2N5/PPP2PPP/R1BQKB1R w KQkq - 0 6
Comment: Akopian explained that the last time he played a main line Najdorf was against Nigel Short at the Lucerne FIDE World Championship 1997. Normally he would play something like a Moscow Variation with Bb5+ or even a Kopec System with 3 c3 followed by Bd3. However, he suspected that this is perhaps what Kramnik thought he would play, so instead opted for the main line Najdorf - coincidentally the first time Kramnik has played this as Black.

Move 25 Rfc8 (white to move)
FEN: r1r3k1/1p2pbb1/p4pn1/3q2p1/1P1N4/P4P2/1BPQB1P1/2KR3R w - - 2 25
Comment: Akopian felt that this is where Kramnik really lost the thread of the game - much better, he thought, was the natural 24 ..Rfd8

Move 32 Rh1 (black to move)
FEN: r4k2/1pr1pbR1/p4p2/5Np1/1P2B3/P4P2/1nP3P1/2K4R b - - 2 32
Comment: Much stronger than "simply" going material ahead after Kxb2
Move 3 d6 (white to move)
FEN: rnbqkbnr/pp2pppp/3p4/2p5/4P3/5N2/PPPP1PPP/RNBQKB1R w KQkq - 0 3
Comment: I also checked his Caro-Kann and French Defence, he's only played this twice before.

Move 7 Nc6 (white to move)
FEN: r1bqkb1r/1p2pppp/p1np1n2/8/3NP3/2N1B3/PPP2PPP/R2QKB1R w KQkq - 2 7
Comment: This is a smart move order: 6 ..e6 gives me the extra option of 7 g4

Move 16 Qxb4 (black to move)
FEN: r4rk1/1bqnbppp/p2pp3/6P1/NQ1BP2P/5P2/PPP5/1K1R1B1R b - - 0 16
Comment: Quite risky, but worth a try to surprise him because he doesn't play these positions too often.

Move 20 Qa5 (white to move)
FEN: rr4k1/4bppp/p1bpp3/q3n1P1/3BP2P/2N2P2/PPP1Q3/1K1R1B1R w - - 7 20
Comment: I was surprised he played this as it's a bit slow; I expected Bb5.

Move 20 f4 (black to move)
FEN: rr4k1/4bppp/p1bpp3/q3n1P1/3BPP1P/2N5/PPP1Q3/1K1R1B1R b - - 0 20
Comment: I have to check whether this is the best move in the position; however it looked right.

Move 22 e5 (white to move)
FEN: rr4k1/4bppp/p1bp2n1/q3p1P1/3BPP1P/2N2Q2/PPP5/1K1R1B1R w - - 0 22
Comment: I was beginning to realise that I had missed something.

Move 24 Nxf4 (white to move)
FEN: rr4k1/4bppp/p1bp4/4p1P1/1q2Pn1P/1PN2Q2/P1P2B2/1K1R1B1R w - - 0 24
Comment: Here he offered me a draw. OK, I declined it because black had about 25 minutes left and I felt I should try and press at least a bit more. The other thing was that with his draw offer I could now safely predict black's response to Be1 (Qc5 with idea of repetition after Bf2 Qb4).

Move 28 Bd8 (white to move)
FEN: rr1b2k1/5ppp/2bp4/p1qN2P1/4Pp1P/1P3Q2/P1P5/1K1R1B1R w - - 2 28
Comment: Strange, but I totally missed that the bishop could go in the other direction!

Move 31 Ba5 (white to move)
FEN: rr4k1/5ppp/3p4/b1qP2P1/p4Q1P/1P6/P1P4R/1K1R1B2 w - - 1 31
Comment: with the idea Bc3

Move 32 Qa3 (white to move)
FEN: rr4k1/5ppp/3p4/b2P2P1/p2Q3P/qP6/P1P4R/1K1R1B2 w - - 3 32
Comment: Better is 31 ..Qc7 32 Rh3 and black should be able to defend

Move 32 h5 (black to move)
FEN: rr4k1/5ppp/3p4/b2P2PP/p2Q4/qP6/P1P4R/1K1R1B2 b - - 0 32
Comment: Now white has time for this.
Move 14 Nc6 (black to move)
FEN: r1b1k2r/1p2bpp1/p1N1pq1p/8/4B3/3Q4/PPP2PPP/3R1RK1 b kq - 3 14
Comment: Splat!
Move 10 e5 (white to move)
FEN: r2q1rk1/ppp2pbp/2np1np1/4p1N1/3PP3/2N5/PPP1QPPP/R1BR2K1 w - - 0 10
Comment: Risky, but didn't see anything better - but obviously I could not calculate everything at this point.
Move 40 Qh6 (black to move)
FEN: 1b4rk/7p/4Pp1Q/8/1pNqB3/3P4/rP5P/5R1K b - - 1 40
Comment: and our man Jan sat back with a smile on his face admiring his handy work, thinking that Van Wely can't stop him winning as 40 ..Rg7 is met by 41 Bxh7! However...

Move 41 Ra7 (white to move)
FEN: 1b4rk/r6p/4Pp1Q/8/1pNqB3/3P4/1P5P/5R1K w - - 2 41
Comment: not only stopping the threats to h7, but also lining up the possibility of Rag7 mating on g1! With the only way to prevent this is the exchange of queens with Qe3, so white is well and truly busted...and gutted by Jan's reaction at the end!
Move 49 Bb7 (black to move)
FEN: 8/1B6/3k3p/pK4p1/P1P3P1/7P/5b2/8 b - - 6 49
Comment: For much of the middlegame Kramnik had nurtured - as only big Vlady can - a miniscule edge, converting it into a opposite coloured bishop ending where he had an extra pawn. I don't know about you, but I was always brought up to believe that such endings should be played out as invariably they are all drawn. 
The result of 1-0 went up, and both players hastily left the playing hall. No one really thought much of this and just accepted it at face value from two of the strongest Russian GMs in the world that it was indeed just a win. After all, Herr Fritzy believed it was a win, so why shouldn't it be? The alarm bells only started ringing in the press room with the arrival of Vishy Anand. He took one look at the monitor with the final position and the result, and immediately declared that the result must be wrong as it was an "easily" drawn position. Easy for him, but for us poor hacks and Herr Fritzy, it was certainly far from clear. 
But Anand was adamant that the result must be wrong. We immediately asked Tournament Director Jeroen van den Berg if he could check the result with the arbiter at the hotel. Sure enough, the arbiter confirmed that the scoresheet had been singed by both players as "1-0". Perplexed by it all, I decided to make my way back to the hotel. On arrival, I spotted big Vlady heading out the door for his habitual evening walk and asked him what had happened. "Well, of course it was all very embarrassing," said Vlady, "poor Peter had simply resigned in a drawn position!" 
Vlady then explained that Svidler had made all the only moves up to the final position that would have secured a draw, and then simply resigned. 
"Of course, it gives me no joy winning in such a manner," he added. "I was totally confused when he held his hand out. For a very brief moment I thought he was agreeing to a draw - then suddenly I realised I hadn't offered him one and he was actually resigning! There was nothing I could do under such circumstances." 
Back at the hotel, it was suddenly sinking in on poor Peter what he had done. The next day at breakfast, he was still shaking his head in disbelief and also remembering how he had done something similar playing Vishy Anand at the Dos Hermanas tournament of 1999, when he agreed a draw in a totally won ending! "Why me?," mumbled Peter. "Once, perhaps. But twice?" 
There seems to be many top players following this saga on the ICC, such as Alexander Grischuk (who should really have been invited to this tournament) and Jon Speelman who have claimed to have found a win for white in the final position. However, according to Messers Kramnik, Anand and Svidler, it is actually a draw.
Move 19 Rac8 (white to move)
FEN: 2rr2k1/1pqb1pp1/p3pn1p/4b3/3N3B/1BP2Q2/PP3PPP/3RR2K w - - 1 19
Comment: Ultimately the losing move. In the aforementioned Blehm-Kasimdzhanov game, black opted for Rad8 thus avoiding any potential combination on e6.
Move 21 Rec8 (white to move)
FEN: 1rr3k1/1bqn1pp1/1p1p1n1p/2p1p3/1PPP4/1Q2P3/3N1PPP/B1RR1BK1 w - - 2 21
Comment: A very good waiting move, using the fact that after Ba1 the rook at c1 is unprotected.

Move 43 Qa6 (white to move)
FEN: 2R5/Q2n1bk1/q5pp/2nB1p2/2P5/4P1P1/5P1P/6K1 w - - 10 43
Comment: Kramnik had not realized that this was possible.