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43. Qxa4
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Ah, "collateral damage", of course. :-) |

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43... Rf6 44. Kh2
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Again, is very easy to commit mistakes, here. And humiliating :-))) |

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44... Qd2
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Threatening Rf2 and Qf4+ and a perpetual. |

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45. Qd7+ Qxd7 46. Rxd7
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And this is the moment for a fine manouvre, I think. |

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46... Kf4
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I go to free my own pawn, to keep winning chances. I don't take the h pawn, nor put my rook on a6 inmediately. |

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47. a4
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Go, go, I have things to do right now. |

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47... Kxe4 48. a5 Ra6
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Now white cannot defend his pawn! This was the idea. Of course, he hits the other one. |

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49. Rg7 Kf5 50. Kg3 Rxa5 51. Rf7+ Ke6
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I don't want to let him tempos. |

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52. Rf2 Ra4
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Better than Ra3+, of course. I don't want his king to pass. |

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53. Kh3 e4
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White is preparing g4, but I take my chance to advance. |

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54. Re2 Ke5 55. Kg4
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Now, my plan: |

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55... e3+ 56. Kg5
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uh-oh, I have two lost pawns, isn't it? |

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56... Kd4 57. Kxg6 Kd3
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...but now, the least, I recover the pawn... or much more. |

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58. Rxe3+
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Very interesting! White realized that he was lost, so opted for an unbalanced endgame, sure about his two pawns. |

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58... Kxe3 59. h5 Rg4+ 60. Kf7 Rh4 61. Kg6 Kf4
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I have assured a draw. I think I can't win this, really. |

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62. h6 Rxh6+
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Retourning the courtesy, and setting draw game. |

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63. Kxh6 Kg3 64. Kg5 Kxg2
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2 comments
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