|
|
|
42. hxg5
|
I exchange. The immediate Rd4 may also be good. |

|
| |
|
|
42... hxg5
|
I think it is better to take back with his bishop as now I take control of the d file with tempo. |
1 comment
|
| |
|
|
43. Rd4
|
Like this. |

|
| |
|
|
43... Bf6
|
He hits my rook. |
1 comment
|
| |
|
|
44. Rd7
|
I prepare to exchange rooks. |
1 comment
|
| |
|
|
44... Rxd7
|
He takes. |
1 comment
|
| |
|
|
45. Nxd7+
|
I take back with check. In this calculations, when deciding his moves earlier, he didn't realize that this was check and he was planning to play Bd4 attacking f2. However, even with, say his king on g8 I think I would have an advantage, as his queen-side pawns are dropping. |

|
| |
|
|
45... Ke7
|
So he has to move his king. |

|
| |
|
|
46. Nxf6
|
In these positions, with pawns on both sides of the board, the bishops are much stronger than the knights, so I exchange. |
1 comment
|
| |
|
|
46... Kxf6
|
He takes back. |
2 comments
|
| |
|
|
47. Bxc6
|
I have not only gained my pawn back, but this is easily won for me, as his queen-side pawns are weak, and my bishop is so much better than his knight. |
1 comment
|
| |
|
|
47... Ne5
|
He forks my bishop and pawn. |

|
| |
|
|
48. Bxb5
|
I take. He can't recapture on g4 as after c5-c6 he can't stop my c pawn. |

|
| |
|
|
48... Ke7
|
So his king comes back. |
1 comment
|
| |
|
|
49. Be2
|
And I protect g4. I am a clear pawn up now. |
1 comment
|
| |
|
|
49... Kd7
|
His king comes over. |

|
| |
|
|
50. Kc3
|
My king goes up. |
1 comment
|
| |
|
|
50... Kc6
|
His king comes up. |
1 comment
|
| |
|
|
51. Kd4
|
My king advances again. |

|
| |
|
|
51... Ng6
|
Knight retreats. |

|
| |
|