In game 21 of 1951 World Chess Championship Match David Bronstein finally played his favorite King's Indian Defense. He desperately needed a victory and chose an original opening strategy. He made 5 consequent moves, that had a single purpose - to confuse the world champion. Mikhail Botvinnik fell into this psychological trap, and instead of making natural moves, played inaccurately and weakened his queenside. These mistakes let Bronstein seize the initiative and start a strong attack on the queenside. Bronstein equalized the score in the match by weaving a mating net in the endgame.
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 d6 3. Nc3 e5 4. Nf3 Nbd7 5. g3 g6 6. Bg2 Bg7 7. O-O O-O 8. e4 c6 9. h3 Nh5 10. Be3 Qe7 11. Nh2 Kh8 12. Re1 a6 13. a3 Rb8 14. Bf1 Nhf6 15. Qd2 b5 16. cxb5 axb5 17. Rad1 Nb6 18. Bh6 Bxh6 19. Qxh6 Be6 20. Nf3 Bb3 21. Rd2 Nfd7 22. Qe3 Bc4 23. Bg2 f6 24. Rc2 Bb3 25. Rce2 Nc4 26. Qd3 Na5 27. Rd2 Nb6 28. Qb1 Nbc4 29. Rde2 b4 30. axb4 Rxb4 31. h4 Nb6 32. Na2 Bxa2 33. Qxa2 Nbc4 34. h5 Rfb8 35. hxg6 hxg6 36. Qb1 Kg7 37. dxe5 fxe5 38. Qc1 Nxb2 39. Qc3 Na4 40. Qc1 Rc4 41. Qg5 Qxg5 42. Nxg5 Nb3 43. f4 Nd4 44. Ra2 Rb2 45. Rxb2 Nxb2 46. Kh2 Nd3 47. Re3 Rc3 48. Bf1 Rc2+ 49. Kh3 Nf2+ 50. Kh4 Rc1 51. Bg2 Rg1 52. Bh3 Rh1 53. fxe5 dxe5 54. Ra3 Kf6 55. Nh7+ Ke7 56. Ng5 Kd6 57. Nf7+ Ke7 58. Kg5 Kxf7 59. Ra7+ Ke8 60. Bd7+ Kd8 61. Kxg6 Nxe4 62. g4 Rf1 63. Bf5 Nxf5 64. gxf5 Ke8 0-1

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