EVENT
BOARDSIZE 19
BLACK Richard Granville
WHITE Mr. Huang
PLACE Paris
DATE Easter 1982
RESULT B
ANALYSIS M Macfadyen
SOURCE BGJ 56, June 1982, Page 18
COM
Copyright British Go Association 1982, 2004
ENDCOM
B 1 r16
W 2 d16
B 3 q3
W 4 d4
B 5 f17
W 6 h17
COM
White 6: Richard criticised this play, though White could still get a
fair result with 8 at 9. Allowing Black to play 13, nullifying the wall,
is bad for White.
ENDCOM
B 7 c17
W 8 c16
B 9 d17
W 10 e16
B 11 f18
W 12 g15
B 13 c10
W 14 p17
B 15 q15
W 16 n16
B 17 k4
W 18 q5
B 19 p5
W 20 p6
B 21 o5
W 22 q4
B 23 p3
W 24 r3
B 25 q6
W 26 p4
COM
White 26, 28, 34: Highly unorthodox and not very convincing -
usually White plays 26' at 39, then pushes black along with 38
and 41 before cutting with 26 and 28. (See variation)
ENDCOM
VAR
    W 1 r6
    B 2 q7
    W 3 r7
    B 4 q8
    W 5 r8
ENDVAR
B 27 o4
W 28 o3
COM
White 26, 28, 34: Highly unorthodox and not very convincing -
usually White plays 26' at 39, then pushes black along with 38
and 41 before cutting with 26 and 28.
ENDCOM
B 29 r2
W 30 r4
B 31 o2
W 32 n3
B 33 s2
W 34 s6
COM
White 26, 28, 34: Highly unorthodox and not very convincing -
usually White plays 26' at 39, then pushes black along with 38
and 41 before cutting with 26 and 28.
ENDCOM
B 35 q7
W 36 n2
B 37 s7
W 38 r7
MARK A@n6
COM
White 38: Up to 37 White seems to have collapsed totally but with this ingenious play he achieves a non-resignable result (though it's not clear what he intends to do if 41' is at 42 (A)).
ENDCOM
B 39 r6
W 40 p7
B 41 r8
PRISONER r7
W 42 n6
B 43 r5
W 44 g4
B 45 c13
MARK #17
COM
Black 45, 47: It is hard to imagine a combination more helpful to White. This is the point at which Black should be playing solidly to simplify the game. Instead he generates three weak groups out of nowhere, and has to win the game all over again. He should have run into the centre with 17, hoping to attack White's wall later.
ENDCOM
W 46 c8
B 47 c3
MARK #17 #45
COM
Black 45, 47: It is hard to imagine a combination more helpful to White. This is the point at which Black should be playing solidly to simplify the game. Instead he generates three weak groups out of nowhere, and has to win the game all over again. He should have run into the centre with 17, hoping to attack White's wall later.
ENDCOM
W 48 c4
B 49 d3
W 50 e2
COM
White 50 is a good move. Black should be able to settle himself
without much trouble, but he plays some very clumsy moves here:
ENDCOM
B 51 e3
W 52 f2
B 53 e4
W 54 d6
B 55 e5
W 56 e8
B 57 g5
W 58 h5
B 59 g6
MARK #17 A@h4
COM
Black 59: Awful - he must cut at 60 (A). This would bring 17 back
into the game and leave no good continuation for White.
ENDCOM
W 60 h4
B 61 e6
W 62 b14
B 63 b13
W 64 b9
B 65 e10
W 66 g8
B 67 h6
W 68 j6
B 69 j7
MARK A@h8 B@f8 C@g7
COM
Black 69: Careless - he should play 73 (A) first. Fortunately for
Black, White believes his pseudo tesuji at 71 (B) and doesn't play 74' at 77 (C).
ENDCOM
W 70 h7
B 71 f8
W 72 f9
B 73 h8
W 74 d11
B 75 e9
W 76 f7
PRISONER f8
B 77 g7
PRISONER h7
W 78 f11
COM
White 78 and 80 lean on the left side to prepare an attack on the
right, then he seems to change his mind and try to kill the left group.
Black lives easily, and then adds an unnecessary stone at 103.
ENDCOM
B 79 e11
W 80 f12
COM
White 78 and 80 lean on the left side to prepare an attack on the
right, then he seems to change his mind and try to kill the left group.
Black lives easily, and then adds an unnecessary stone at 103.
ENDCOM
B 81 b10
W 82 k6
B 83 c9
W 84 b8
B 85 e12
W 86 a13
B 87 a12
W 88 b17
B 89 b18
W 90 b16
B 91 a18
W 92 a11
B 93 a14
PRISONER a13
W 94 a10
B 95 b11
W 96 d12
B 97 d13
W 98 c12
B 99 d8
W 100 d7
B 101 d9
W 102 e7
B 103 a9
PRISONER a11 a10
COM
White 78 and 80 lean on the left side to prepare an attack on the
right, then he seems to change his mind and try to kill the left group.
Black lives easily, and then adds an unnecessary stone at 103.
The record stops at 103.
ENDCOM