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28... a5
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So I can start pushing my extra pawn. It's not going to queen in four moves, but the threat alone is enough to make my opponent jumpy... |

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29. Rb2
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...and reply with this. Under different circumstance, such a trade could benefit White, for example if he had enough time to attack my castled position. But here it just hastens his defeat. |

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29... Qxb2
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Not forced, 29...Qc6 was possible, but exchanging pieces and increasing my advantage is an offer I can't refuse. |

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30. Nxb2 Rc7xc1+ 31. Kh2
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Notice the position of the Nb2 and Kh2? It's not hard to guess my next move. |

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31... e5
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Activating the Bishop with tempo and making sure the a-pawn will Queen. |

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32. d5
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32. Na4 was safer but still losing in the long run. |

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32... e4
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A very impertinent pawn, hitting the Queen with impunity. |

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33. Qa3
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White decides to save the Knight and attack my a-pawn. |

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33... Be5+
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But now he gets mated. |

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34. g3 Rc8c2#
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A pretty mate, White's Queen and Knight are punished on the edge of the Board while the King is left at the mercy of the Rooks and Bishop. |
3 comments
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