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Seems easy, but you have to watch out for king's escape, then you bring it where he has to die.
To chess "beasts" in this one.

Euwe sacrificed an entire rook for compensation that was based on intuition as much as calculation. This was a great win for Euwe. He was only .5 point behind the eventual tournament winner, Smyslov after this game. The winner of the Zurich Candidates' tournament went on to face Botvinnik. Euwe, who was already quite old, faded badly in the second half of the tournament and finished second from last.

But Euwe's great attacking skill is well worth remembering. The entire game is a gem that has made it into collections such as "The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games" (top 100), And "Garry Kasparov On My Great Predecessors".

Here's the complete game score. It's well worth studying!

[Event "Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Zürich"]
[Date "1953.09.13"]
[Round "9"]
[White "Euwe, Max"]
[Black "Najdorf, Miguel"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E61"]
[PlyCount "73"]
[EventDate "1953.08.30"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "30"]
[EventCountry "SUI"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "1999.07.01"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. g3 Bg7 4. Bg2 O-O 5. Nc3 c5 6. d5 e5 7. Bg5 h6 8. Bxf6
Qxf6 9. d6 Nc6 10. e3 b6 11. Bd5 Kh8 12. Ne4 Qd8 13. h4 f5 14. Ng5 Bb7 15. g4
e4 16. Ne2 Bxb2 17. Nf4 Qf6 18. gxf5 Bxa1 19. Nxg6+ Kg7 20. Nxe4 Bc3+ 21. Kf1
Qxf5 22. Nf4 Kh8 23. Nxc3 Rae8 24. Nce2 Rg8 25. h5 Rg5 26. Ng3 Rxg3 27. fxg3
Rxe3 28. Kf2 Re8 29. Re1 Rxe1 30. Qxe1 Kg7 31. Qe8 Qc2+ 32. Kg1 Qd1+ 33. Kh2
Qc2+ 34. Ng2 Qf5 35. Qg8+ Kf6 36. Qh8+ Kg5 37. Qg7+ 1-0