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17... g4
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the pawns continue to roll towards there goal |
 
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18. hxg4 fxg4 19. Ne4
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giving the h2 square to the f3 knight and attacking the dark square bishop |
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19... Be7
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naturally black simply moves the bishop as he is in no way interested giving up his bishop pair. |
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20. Nh2
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the only square |
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20... h5
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Black simply solidifies his position on the kingside, there is no rush, white can achieve nothing active as all his pieces are so passive and disorginised |
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21. Nc3 Bc5+ 22. Kh1 Bf5
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threatening the rook, white can't even exchange here as after 23.Rxe8 Rxe8 white can't defend the back rank |
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23. Ne4
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? i think moving the rook was stronger, this just steps into a powerful pin |
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23... Kb8
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again black need not act on the pin now as white needs at least 2 moves to defend the rook. trying to exploit the pin straight away with 23...Rxd3 is infact bad here as white simply replys 24.Nd6 winning the exchange |
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24. b3
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24.b4 is a better try but that to loses to 24...Bf2! (not 24...Nxb4 25.Ba3!) 25.Re2 Bd4 26.Rb2 Bg7 27.Bb2 (27.Ba3 Rxd3) 27...Bxb2 28.Rxb2 Rxd3 |
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24... Rxd3
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now black is winning a piece |
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25. Bb2
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finally white manages to develop the c1 bishop, but its already to late. |
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25... Bxe4 26. Rac1 Bb6
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the bishop is monsterous on that diagonal |
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27. Nf1
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?? steps into forced mate, but then there aren't exactly many alternatives. Re2 seems best, defending the g2 square and preparing to double rooks, but i very much doubt that it would affect the final result. notice that moving the c1 rook off the back rank to c4 also allows forced mate after 27...Bxg2 ! |
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27... Rh3+ 28. Nh2 g3 29. d4 Nxd4 30. Kg1 Nf3+ 31. Kf1 Bd3+ 32. Re2 Bxe2#
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