(;
GM[1]FF[4]VW[]AP[Many Faces of Go:10.0]
SZ[19]
HA[0]
ST[1]
PB[Richard Granville, 3d]
PW[John Smith, 2d]
DT[April 1984]
PC[British Championship Candidates Tournament]
KM[5.5]
RE[B+R]
SO[BGJ 62. July 1984. Page 17.]
BR[3 dan]
WR[2 dan]

C[Copyright British Go Association 1984,2001 

Black Rank: 3 dan Write Rank: 2 dan 
];B[qd];W[dc];B[pq];W[od];B[cp];W[de]
(;B[mc]
C[Black 7,9: A very inappropriate choice of joseki - white 2 is
ideally placed to nullify black's influence. Black's simplest
way to play is to play 7' at A...  
]LB[dc:2][pf:A]
;W[ne]
(;B[me]
C[Black 7,9: A very inappropriate choice of josek...  Having decided
on the actual move 7, he should play 9' at 13(A).  
]LB[mc:7][qg:A]
;W[mf];B[md];W[pc];B[qg];W[qc];B[lf];W[mg]
C[12 - 19: White l6 is usually played at B, but the result is good
for white once he has played 12.  
]LB[ng:B][pc:12]
;B[qj]
;W[lg];B[kf];W[id]
C[White 20: Very good. Black 21 and 23 are probably the best he
can do, but his position becomes very over-concentrated.  
];B[jc];W[ic];B[jb];W[ib]
C[White 24: However this move is too small at this stage of the
game.  Black is happy to make a shimari with 25 and answer white's
approach to the bottom with a pincer at 27.  
];B[po];W[ep];B[hp]
;W[dm];B[eo];W[fo];B[en];W[dp];B[cn];W[cq];B[co];W[dr]
C[White 36: The moves 28 - 35 are a standard joseki, but this move
is a serious mistake. If white wants to play here, he should
first push at 43(A); if not, he must play 36' at 39(B).  
]LB[dm:28][eo:29][fo:30][en:31][dp:32][cn:33][cq:34][co:35][fn:A][fq:B]
;B[fp]
C[Black 37: White has no answer. Black builds thickness in sente
up to 43 and gets the good extension to 45.  
]
;W[gp];B[fq];W[gq];B[go];W[fr];B[fn];W[hr];B[cg]
(;W[kd]
C[White 46: White should answer black's approach, e.g. by playing
at C. Since Black can safely ignore 50, he can jump to 51, which
almost turns the side into black territory.  
]LB[ci:C]
;B[jd];W[je];B[ke];W[if];B[eg];W[kg]
C[White 52 - 58: These moves seal black in, but in gote. Black
decides to make sure of the territory on the left with 59, allowing
white to break up the right side.  
];B[jf];W[jg]
;B[ie];W[he];B[je];W[hf]
C[White 52 - 58: These moves seal black in, but in gote. Black
decides to make sure of the territory on the left with 59, allowing
white to break up the right side.  
]LB[kg:52][jf:53][jg:54][ie:55][he:56][je:57][hf:58]
;B[fj];W[qm]
C[White 60-80: White's invading group escapes quite easily, but
black is able to defend his positions both above and below. 
];B[qo];W[ol];B[oj];W[nk]
;B[nj];W[mj];B[mk];W[ml];B[lk];W[ll];B[kk];W[kl];B[mi];W[lj]
;B[jk];W[li];B[jl];W[kn];B[jm];W[lo]
C[White 60-80: White's invading group escapes quite easily, but
black is able to defend his positions both above and below. 
]LB[qm:60][qo:61][ol:62][oj:63][nk:64][nj:65][mj:66][mk:67][ml:68][lk:69][ll:70][kk:71][kl:72][mi:73][lj:74][jk:75][li:76][jl:77][kn:78][jm:79][lo:80]
;B[lq];W[kq];B[mq];W[jp]
(;B[be]
C[Black 85: Black is already far ahead in territory, so 86(A) would
be safer.  
]LB[rd:A]
;W[rd]
(;B[qe]
C[Black 87: Bad - 88(A) instead would live easily.  
]LB[re:A]
;W[re];B[rf];W[pi];B[pj]
C[Black 91: Better at 92(A) - white cannot achieve much by cutting
at 91.  
]LB[qi:A]
;W[qi];B[rj];W[oh];B[ri]
;W[rl]
C[After 92 - 96, black appears to be in trouble, but saves himself
by playing 99 and 101.  
]LB[qi:92][rj:93][oh:94][ri:95][rl:96]
;B[se];W[rc];B[rk];W[ql]
(;B[sk]
C[After 103 [?\] black is alive; white's best attempt to kill is
D, Black E, White F but Black can play the sequence to J and
then A making a second eye in the centre.

White played on by invading the left side, but resigned when
his group died.  
]LB[rh:D][qh:E][si:F][ph:G][oi:H][og:I][nh:J][pf:A]
)
(;B[sk];W[rh];B[qh];W[si];B[ph];W[oi];B[og];W[nh];B[pf]))
(;B[re]))
(;B[rd]))
(;W[ci]))
(;B[qg]))
(;B[pf]))
