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42. Ra1
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Finally the Rook gets the chance to blockade. |

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42... Rb5 43. Bg1
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Covering the back rank. |

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43... Re5
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Intending to exchange Rooks. |

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44. Bf1 Re1 45. Rxe1
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Forced, now White played a few more moves out of inertia. |

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45... Nxe1 46. Bc4
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Even if White could somehow exchange his dark square Bishop for my Knight, the resulting endgame would still be lost. |
1 comment
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46... Nc2
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With the idea Nb4 and a2. |

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47. Kg2 Nb4 48. Bd4
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Covering a1. |

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48... Bg7
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And White resigned. My opponent put up quite a struggle and made the game really interesting. It's pretty hard to say where he went wrong, since he never played a bad move, just small inaccuracies that slowly worsen his position to the point where there was no salvation. If I were to give question marks to White's move it would be his 16th, where gxf3 would have been more critical, his 19th, where he missed a good chance to play Bd4, 20th move would be given a "?!" since 20. Rc7 would have avoided the simple double attack and finally his 27th, where he completely surrendered the initiative. |
1 comment
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