(;
GM[1]FF[4]VW[]AP[Many Faces of Go:10.0]
SZ[19]
HA[0]
ST[1]
PB[R. Berry, 4k]
PW[John Green, 4k]
PC[Played at the 1978 British Go Congress, Manchester, April 1978]
KM[5.0]
RE[B+28]
SO[BGJ 41, May 1978, Page 18]
BR[4 kyu]
WR[4 kyu]

C[Copyright British Go Association 1978, 2000 

A stylish game in some ways, this game includes a terrible strategic
blunder. The very idea of White 26-28 is entirely misconceived;
because White is placing two heavy stones inside black's territory,
he can only expect to be severely attacked. He is lucky to survive,
but it does him no good. Just look at the way the Black stones
surrounding the two point White group also surround the very
large Black centre territory in the final position.  
];B[dd];W[pp];B[qd];W[dp];B[kd];W[cf];B[fd];W[dj]
;B[pk];W[qm];B[jq];W[pi];B[pg];W[qk];B[pj];W[qj];B[oi];W[qi]
;B[oh];W[gq]
C[White 20: He should play at the focal point of two moyos, i.e.
at 72(A) or thereabouts. This is more important than the bottom
side.  
]LB[ef:A]
;B[mq];W[oq];B[eg]
C[Black 23 gets there first! 
];W[dh];B[fh];W[oc]
C[White 26: A very deep invasion and very risky.  
];B[pc]
(;W[od]
C[White 28: Heavy a better sequence would be as shown in the variation...
];B[pb];W[qe];B[re];W[qf];B[pe];W[pd];B[rc];W[oe]
C[White 36' should push through at 37(A), sacrificing three heavy
stones and breaking into black's centre.  
]LB[pf:A]

;B[pf];W[qg]
C[White 38: Terrible, saving two stones when his four stones are
such an easy target.  
]
(;B[nf]
C[Black 39: Better at D. The proverb says, 'attack with a knight's
move'.  
]LB[lf:D]

(;W[me]
C[White 40' should be at 50(A) as black 41' at D would trap white.
]LB[lf:D][le:A]
;B[lg];W[mf];B[mg];W[ke];B[jd];W[jf];B[kf];W[je]
;B[ld];W[le];B[jh];W[id]
C[White 52-54: This double hane is correct. Black is forced to
defend with 57.  
];B[ic];W[hc]
C[White 52-54: This double hane is correct. Black is forced to
defend with 57(A).  
]LB[ib:A]
;B[hd];W[ie];B[ib];W[ih]
;B[ii];W[hi]
(;B[hh]
C[Black 61' should be at 62(A) for a better chance of killing White.
]LB[ig:A]
;W[ig];B[ij];W[gh];B[hg];W[hf];B[gg];W[gf];B[gi]
;W[jg];B[kh]
C[Black 71: This is unnecessary. White cannot escape in this direction.
];W[ef];B[df];W[ff];B[de];W[fg];B[hj];W[dg];B[eh]
;W[gd];B[gc];W[he];B[hb];W[fe];B[fc]
C[Black 85: Black cannot fight the ko as white has too many local
ko threats.  
];W[hd]
(;B[ck]
C[Black 87: Black 89(A) would be more normal. 87 is very close
to white's position.  
]LB[cl:A]
;W[dk];B[cl];W[cj];B[bo];W[bp];B[co];W[cp];B[em]
;W[ce];B[cd];W[bd];B[bc];W[be];B[bh]
C[Black 101: This is optimistic, but ...  
]
(;W[bg]
C[White 102: ... This should be at E to prevent Black connecting
underneath at 182(F), leaving white with only one eye.  
]LB[bj:F][bi:E]
;B[ch]
C[Black 103 fails to make the obvious connection.  
];W[ci];B[cg];W[di];B[ad];W[ah];B[pm];W[pn]
;B[om];W[no]
C[White 112: White is short of time and this move and the sequence
that follows allows black to consolidate his central territory.
];B[mn];W[mo];B[ln];W[lo];B[ko];W[kn];B[jo];W[go]
;B[hn];W[gn];B[gm];W[hm];B[gl];W[nn];B[ml];W[km];B[ll];W[in]
;B[ho]
(;W[hp]
C[White 132: White must resist at 133(A) and fight. The game is
now lost for White.  
]LB[io:A]
;B[io];W[lq];B[lr];W[kq];B[kr];W[mp];B[nr];W[nq]
;B[mr];W[nm];B[nl];W[md];B[ql];W[rl];B[pl];W[qn];B[qh];W[rh]
;B[rg];W[ph];B[rf];W[lc];B[kb];W[do];B[dn];W[qh];B[or];W[pr]
;B[ps];W[qs];B[os];W[qr];B[ap];W[aq];B[ao];W[bq];B[hr];W[gr]
;B[ir];W[en];B[dm];W[fm];B[fl];W[fn];B[el];W[ae];B[ac];W[bk]
;B[bl];W[bj];B[gs];W[fs];B[hs];W[fr];B[mb];W[kc];B[jc];W[mc]
;B[nb]
C[Black won by 28 points on move 226.  
])
(;W[io]))
(;W[bg];B[bj]
C[Bad for white 
])
(;W[bi]
C[Better 
]))
(;B[cl]))
(;B[ig]))
(;W[me];B[lf]
C[White is trapped 
])
(;W[le]
C[Better 
]))
(;B[lf]))
(;W[pb];B[qb];W[pd];B[qc];W[kc]
C[White 28: Heavy a better sequence would be 1-4 here and then
white B or 5; this gives white a very good chance of living under
the single black stone at /\\.  
]LB[kc:5][qc:4][pd:3][qb:2][pb:1][kb:B]
))
