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51... Kf5 52. Nd6+ Ke5 53. Nxc4+ Kd5 54. Nb6+ Kc6 55. Nxa4 Kb5 56. Nc3+ Kc4 57. a4
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Black can't take the knight, otherwise the pawn would queen and he couldn't stop it. |
 
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57... Kb4 58. Bd2
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Now that the queenside is all protected, I'll move my king towards his knight to queen my h pawn. |
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58... Ka5 59. Kf3 Nf6 60. Kf4 Nh7 61. Kf5 Ka6 62. Kg6 Nf8+ 63. Kg7 Ne6+ 64. Kg8
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Game over, but we continued playing. |
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64... Nd4 65. h7 Nf3 66. h8=Q Nxd2 67. Qe5 Nb3 68. Qb5+ Ka7 69. Nd5
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I didn't want to take his knight, so I could mess up and let him leave with a stalemate. I want the win. Don't we all? |
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69... Nd4 70. Qb6+
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Mate in one. |
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70... Ka8 71. Nc7#
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1-0. I know that at first my aim was around my dark square bishop and dominating the dark squares, but mid-way through my plan changed. I saw that I could win most of his pieces and have a good endgame for white so I took that option. Again, this is my first attempt at annotating so feedback would be appreciated, both good and bad. |
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