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ANNOTATED GAME
Round 3 of Bakersfield Championships
bakerbaker (1683) vs. M. Ogaz (1300)
Annotated by: bakerbaker (1200)
Chess opening: Sicilian defence (B20)
bakerbaker (1683) vs. M. Ogaz (1300)
Annotated by: bakerbaker (1200)
Chess opening: Sicilian defence (B20)
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28. Qxc5+ |
Now I force a queen trade. | |||||
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28... Qxc5 29. dxc5 |
Leading to a simple rook-pawn ending, where I have three extra pawns and can win easily despite having less than 2 minutes left. | |||||
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29... Rc6 |
The next ten moves were made in less than 10 seconds. | |||||
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30. g4 |
My pawn cannot be stopped, because it can always be supported by its brother on the h-file. | |||||
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30... Rxc5 31. Rg1 |
In rook endings, rooks usually belong above the passed pawn instead of below it, but it doesn't matter in this position because I have two passed pawns. | |||||
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31... Rxc3 |
My two passed pawns are all I need to win, so I couldn't care less about the others. | |||||
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32. g5 Rc7 |
A last desperate attempt to stop my pawn. | |||||
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33. g6 Rg7 34. h4 |
This blockading technique only works against isolated passed pawns. | |||||
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34... b5 35. axb5 |
I could still win easily if I ignore the pawn, but since I was in time trouble I just wanted to be safe. | |||||
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35... axb5 36. h5 |
Black should resign now. The rest of his moves were made in about 1 second, in an attempt to run me out of time, but that won't happen now because I have simplified the game. | |||||
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36... b4 37. h6 Rg8 38. g7 |
38. h7?! doesn't win as fast. | |||||
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38... b3 39. h7 |
Here, I stopped recording my moves because my win is clear, and I had less than 1 minute left so I was only focused on mating him before I lost on time. | |||||
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