|
|
|
48... axb2 49. Kxb2
|
If White plays 49. Nxh5, then 49...Kxc3 results in another complicated unclear position, because it's very hard for a human to calculate many different multi-move variations and keep them track of them all. White avoids the complicated variation here, but now he gives me a winning position. |
 
|
| |
|
|
49... Na4+
|
My c-pawn promotion plan can be carried out faster than White's because I can move with tempo. |
|
| |
|
|
50. Kc1 Nxc3
|
My chances of swindling White are increasing now. White's best chance to survive is to activate his knight, but his next move is hasty, so I get a nice easy win. |
|
| |
|
|
51. b6
|
A terrible blunder, White has overlooked my tactics. |
|
| |
|
|
51... Ne2+
|
I can help to advance my passed pawn with tempo because of White's weak king. |
|
| |
|
|
52. Kb1
|
All other king moves are equally losing. |
|
| |
|
|
52... c3 53. b7 c2+ 54. Ka2 c1=Q 55. b8=Q Nc3+ 56. Kb3 Qb1+ 57. Ka3 Qxb8
|
White resigned. His king will be mated in a few moves. He should've placed his pieces more actively in the endgame. My king and knight were more active than his, so I could promote my pawn faster. |
|
| |
|
