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24... Rae8
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Now Black loses material. |
 
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25. fxg6
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Threatening gxf7+ |
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25... hxg6 26. Rxg6+
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Exploiting the pin |
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26... Kh7 27. Rgxd6
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White is now 2 pawns up and has Bishop against Knight. |
2 comments
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27... Re4e1+ 28. Rxe1 Rxe1+
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Black simplifies the position with an exchange of rooks. |
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29. Kf2 Re7
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Black puts his rook into a passive position. |
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30. Rf6
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White increases the pressure on the f7-pawn. |
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30... Kg7 31. Rf4
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This stops the centralizing move Nd4. |
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31... Ne5 32. h4 Ng6 33. Rg4 Kh6 34. Bc4
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Black should try ... Kh5. |
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34... Ne5
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The knight fork was more tempting for Black. |
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35. Re4
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White counters with a pin. |
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35... f6 36. Be2 Rc7 37. c4
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The move c4 is much stronger than c3. |
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37... Kg6 38. h5+ Kh6 39. b4
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White expands on the Queenside, trying to create another passed pawn. |
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39... Re7
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Rd7 is much better (White would replay with Ke3). Instead, Black self-pins himself. |
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40. c5
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Black ran out of time here, but the ending is hopeless for Black. |
2 comments
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