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24. Qa5 d3 25. Bd2
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Okay...it is bad, but I am starting to rebuild. e1 is now safe...the problem is the Knight on b2 and the Rook on a1. If I solve them both I can equalize. |

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25... Bxf2+
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I am not being given any breathing room. This move really keeps the pressure on. |
3 comments
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26. Kh1 Qe2
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Wow...The King on g7 and not g8 is the only opportunity for me to solve my problem. |

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27. Bc3+ Kh6 28. Nd2
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With the tempi gained, I secure my back rank. |

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28... Be1 29. h3
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Finally, I can open a small back door for my King. |

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29... dxc2
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Well...this looks threatening, but it is wrong. Black has lost control of the game now. White is still that Bishop that was captured at the wrong time up, and Black needs to change his mind set and go for the draw by repetition. Rf1+, Nxf1, Qxf1+, Kg2, Qf4+ and its a draw. |
2 comments
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30. Qa4
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Now there is no draw available |
2 comments
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30... g5
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This is the last real mistake. The King can be checked with the capture of the pawn, and White's pieces suddenly have a serious attack. |
3 comments
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31. Qxc6+ Kh5 32. Nf3 Bxc3
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After taking the Bishop here, Black realized that g4 was mate, and resigned. But I think I had good control at this point...alternative moves seem to allow White to simplify the position or hold onto the lead. |
2 comments
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