Commentary for white move 19:

Mr. SEIRAWAN: Well, there wasn't much to be done. Okay. And we are anticipating that after this latest move that will be f6, and the pawns keep going. But to complete the thought, yes, I've always -- well, I -- in 1982 -- thank you for helping me recall a happy memory -- I was playing for the second time the then world champion Anatoly Karpov in London, and it was a sharp game, and Karpov sacrificed a piece. And I felt I had neutralized the faq /TPAOEUS -- sacrifice and I was winning but I was unsure of myself. I'm playing the world champion and so on. +.

Mr. SEIRAWAN: But Karpov kept in incredibly cule demeanor. f6 --

Mr. ASHLEY: Before you finish this story, f6 has been played and those two pawns on the sixth rank --

Mr. SEIRAWAN: Are looking better and better. Go boys!

Mr. ASHLEY: They're worth at least a room, probably two of them.

Mr. SEIRAWAN: And the Fritz valuation has gotten higher. It's already leaped across 1.59 at the moment, so --

Mr. ASHLEY: And I imagine it will get even higher in a couple of moves.

Mr. SEIRAWAN: Exactly.

Mr. ASHLEY: Finish your thought.

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