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32... Bd3
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An excellent outpost for the bishop that takes it out of harms way. |

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33. b4
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Trying to stop ...c5! which would allow the dark squared bishop to enter the game with devastating effect via Bd8-h4. |

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33... h5
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This odd looking move follows the same plan. When the pawn is taken white loses the ability to block the bishop's maneuver with g5. Another spectacular move and a very tough one to see, at least for me (hey, that rhymed!). |

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34. gxh5 c5
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This second pawn sacrifice lets the bishop take it's desired path of d8-h4. |

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35. h6
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Hoping to complicate. |

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35... cxd4 36. Qc6
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One last complication. |

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36... dxe3
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A great reply! Who needs the rook when black mates with Qd2# or Qf2#. Black resigned here. I hope you enjoyed this spectacular, and ever insightful attack. The gambit led to good compensation and he always found astonishing ideas to keep the attack going. If you have any comments or criticisms I'd love to hear them. I think studying the way ideas are formed around use of pieces and tactical plans could greatly help almost anyone's play. I hope to study and improve from this game more when I have time. Honestly, I think this is one of the most phenomenal games I've ever seen and I hope I gave it justice here. If you give a low rating please tell me why. |
3 comments
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