|
|
23. Ke3
|
defending that undefended pawn. |

|
|
|
23... Ne7
|
preparing putting the king in check and offering a pawn |

|
|
|
24. Rd1
|
defending the pawn for the second time and making the rook more active. |

|
|
|
24... f5
|
challenging for a pawn offer. |

|
|
|
25. e5
|
declining the offer and putting the pawn in the defence of the other pawn. |

|
|
|
25... Nd5+
|
putting the king in check. |

|
|
|
26. Kf2
|
of course running away |

|
|
|
26... f4
|
challenging for pawn offer again |
1 comment
|
|
|
27. gxf4
|
This time he accepts the pawn offer |
2 comments
|
|
|
27... Nxf4
|
and of course I complete the offer. |

|
|
|
28. Rg1+
|
putting me in check |

|
|
|
28... Kh8
|
of course running away |

|
|
|
29. Rg4
|
attacking the undefended knight |

|
|
|
29... Ne6
|
running away of course |

|
|
|
30. Ke3
|
defending for the second time the pawn that is attacked for the second time. |

|
|
|
30... h5
|
attacking the rook |

|
|
|
31. Rh4
|
running away and blocking the pawn |

|
|
|
31... Kg7
|
preventing putting in chess, when I takes the undefended pawn. |

|
|
|
32. d5
|
attacking the knight, but I think it was a blunder, for the pawn is out of his defending in this way. |
1 comment
|
|
|
32... Rxd5
|
So I can take it. |

|
|
|