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17. cxd5
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still blocking the b7 bishop |
 
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17... a6
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protecting b5 square -both knight on c3 and bishop on d3 wouldn't mind to get there! |
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18. f4
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White wants to bring heavy artillery into the game - rook on f1 |
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18... Nc5 19. fxe5
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opening f-file for the rook |
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19... Nh6
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preventing Rxf7 |
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20. Rae1
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Supporting pawn on e5 and bringing another rook into the game. Mistake - should have played Rc3. White queen is overloaded - protecting 2 pieces at once (knight on g5 and bishop on d3) |
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20... Nxd3
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Black uses this fact |
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21. Qxd3 Qxg5
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1 piece down |
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22. e6
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White's pieces are better developed - pushing pawns forward with the idea to open up the black king more |
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22... fxe6 23. Qd4+ Kg8 24. Ne4
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Threatening fork on f6 |
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24... e5
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preventing the fork |
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25. Qc4
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White is 1 piece down, so no trading queens at this stage! instead white attacks the c7 pawn AND prepares the discovered check (pawn d6) AND still attacking the black queen |
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25... Kh8
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Fatal mistake - this also happens to me - when analysing different ways to respond you forget the obvious - the queen is still under attack. |
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26. Nxg5
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