(;
GM[1]FF[4]VW[]AP[Many Faces of Go:10.0]
SZ[19]
HA[3]
ST[1]
PB[Alex Rix, 4d]
PW[Feng Yun, 7p]
KM[0.5]
RE[B+R]
SO[BGJ 92, Autumn 1993, Page 4]
AN[Alex Rix]
BR[4 dan]
WR[7 dan pro]

AB[dp][pp][pd]

C[Copyright British Go Association 1993, 2000 
[Introductory text in EBGJ web page 09204.html\] 

The game was one of a number of simultaneous games played at
the Central London Go Club on 23rd July.  
];W[dd];B[cf];W[fc];B[dj];W[fq];B[hq];W[cn];B[co]
;W[dn];B[eo];W[en];B[fo];W[cq]
(;B[bn]
C[Black 15: Better at 21(A). If White 17(B) then Black can attack
at 28(C) and cannot get a bad result.  
]LB[er:C][dq:B][cp:A]
;W[bm];B[dq];W[dr];B[bq];W[br];B[cp];W[cr];B[bo]
;W[gp];B[fr];W[gr];B[gq];W[er];B[fp];W[fs];B[ho]
C[Black 31: Black has been outplayed here, but at least has thickness
towards the centre.  
];W[ch]
(;B[dh]
C[Black 33: Perhaps it would be better to play at 36(A) and, after
White 43, either live in the corner immediately or later.  
]LB[dg:B][cj:A]
;W[ci];B[di];W[cj];B[ck];W[bk];B[cl];W[bl]
(;B[el]
C[Black 41: Facile - a one point jump towards the centre from 3
would be better.  
]LB[ef:A][cf:3]
;W[cg]
(;B[dg]
C[Black 43: Attaching above 44 would prevent White linking up easily.
In the game White makes territory whilst nearly rescuing the
weak stones 8, 10 and 12.  
]LB[en:12][dn:10][cn:8][cd:A]
;W[ce];B[pj]
C[Black 45: The Black stones combine to make a large territorial
framework.  
];W[nc];B[kd];W[qf];B[nd];W[md];B[ne]
;W[qc];B[qd];W[pc];B[oc];W[ob];B[od];W[mb];B[me];W[qn];B[qo]
;W[pn];B[np];W[rj];B[qj];W[rk];B[ri];W[pl];B[ro]
C[Black 69: I did not know how to attack these stones. Attaching
to the left of 68 is possible, aiming at A, but 69 can't be bad.
]LB[pl:68][ql:A]
;W[qh]
C[White 70: This is an overplay, but then it is a handicap game
and the onus is on Black to prove it.  
];B[qi]
;W[oh];B[nj];W[mh];B[lj]
C[Black 75: It looks better to cap at 76(A) instead and contrive
some double attack. I was anxious to attack the White stones
below.  
]LB[kh:A]
;W[kh];B[ld];W[mc];B[lg];W[lh];B[rm]
;W[rn];B[sn];W[rl];B[qm];W[pm];B[mm];W[ml];B[ll];W[mk];B[mj]
;W[lk];B[kk];W[ok];B[oj];W[nm];B[mn];W[kl];B[lm];W[kj];B[jk]
(;W[jj]
C[White 102: Overplay, but White assumes that Black will falter,
and I do. 103(A) is a double threat, and I am happy enough to
capture three White stones and build enormous strength in the
centre. However, I could connect at 106(C) after 104(B) and win
the semeai by one move in all the variations I could find.  
]LB[sm:C][ql:B][pk:A]
;B[pk];W[ql];B[nl];W[sm];B[ng];W[nh];B[jf];W[mg]
;B[lf];W[iq]
C[White 112: If Feng Yun had played normal yose, I think she would
have won. Presumably she felt like having some more fun.  
];B[hr];W[ir];B[hs]
C[Black 115; The corner is now ko (though not really playable by
Black), though after 135(A) it is unconditionally dead after
a hane at A.  
]LB[hp:B][ar:A]
;W[mq];B[nq];W[nr];B[kq]
C[Black 119: Perhaps 121(A) is better.  
]LB[lr:A]
;W[kr]
;B[lr];W[lq];B[jr];W[jq];B[ks];W[kp];B[kr];W[mr];B[is];W[pr]
;B[qq];W[qr];B[rr];W[jp];B[hp];W[lo];B[mp];W[lp];B[pq];W[rs]
;B[sr];W[jn];B[im];W[or];B[kn];W[mo];B[nn];W[no];B[oo];W[on]
;B[rp];W[jm];B[nk]
C[Black 153: Removes all the aji: White could probably connect
to 8, 10, 12 but not to the main group, and Black has strong
thickness in the right place to prevent White escaping or making
a second eye in gote.  Black won by resignation.  
]LB[en:12]
)
(;W[jj];B[pk];W[ql];B[sm]))
(;B[cd]))
(;B[ef]))
(;B[cj];W[dg]))
(;B[cp];W[dq];B[er]))
