The Laval Open Chess Championship was held from June 20 to June 22 in Laval (near Montréal, QC), with $2700 in prizes. Here's the game that allowed the young Hong Rui Zhu to seize the second place in the top section (behind Olivier-Kenta Chiku-Ratté, of the same age). Surprisingly, the 4 winners in this section were all juniors, despite not quite being the favourites of the tournament.
[Event "CHAMPIONNAT DE LAVAL 2014"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2014.06.22"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Zhu, Hong Rui"]
[Black "Libersan, Thierry"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B20"]
[WhiteElo "2045"]
[BlackElo "2103"]
[PlyCount "45"]
[EventDate "2014.??.??"]
[TimeControl "240+2"]
1. e4 c5 2. Ne2 {This move is often played to confuse
Black and still play 3.d4, but White had a different plan.} e6 3. g3 d5 4. Bg2
dxe4 5. Nbc3 $5 {I can only find two games where this move was played. Bxe4 is
more frequent, but Nbc3 leads to very interesting complications. White has
three developped pieces, while Black will need to play f5 and still has no
developped pieces.} f5 6. d3 exd3 7. Nf4 Nf6 8. O-O $5 {Another interesting
move. White is ready to give the pawn to take the initative. Nxd3 was also to
be considered, but 0-0 was definitely the move leading to the most
complications, which seems to be White's goal.} dxc2 9. Qxc2 Nc6 10. Bxc6+ bxc6
{Giving up the bishop might seem counterintuitive, but weakening Black's
position should be White's priority in this position.} 11. Re1 {White takes
advantage of Black's king, which is still in center.} Kf7 12. Na4 {Nd3 with
the plan of playing Ne5+ was also interesting.} h5 $2 {It's hard to justify
such a move. Black was looking for counterplay but should have gone for a more
logical move such as Bd6, attacking the f4 knight and leaving more space for
the king and the h8 rook.} 13. Be3 h4 {Again, Black continues to lose precious
tempi. Black only has one developped piece and thus has too few pieces to
launch an effective attack.} 14. Bxc5 hxg3 15. fxg3 Ne4 $2 {Moving his only
developped piece cannot be good and White spotted why.} 16. Rxe4 $1 {No need
to do any calculations. White's position is simply overwhelming.} fxe4 17. Rf1
$1 Bxc5+ 18. Nxc5 Qd4+ ({The computer suggests the following as the only line
for Black. However, it would only be a matter of time before White takes
advantage of Black's disconnected pieces.} 18... Kg8 19. Ng6 Rh5 20. Rf8+ Qxf8
21. Nxf8 Kxf8) 19. Kh1 {It's over. Black is now behind in both development and
material.} Kg8 20. Ng6 Rh5 (20... Qd8 21. Rf8+ Qxf8 22. Nxf8 Kxf8 23. Qxe4 $18)
21. Ne7+ Kh7 22. Nxe4 Rf5 23. Rf4 1-0
