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22... a6 23. Nd5 Qb7
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Oh, Qb8 yes, Qb7 no. White gets the bishop for free, because KxNf6, QxQb7. Black either moves the queen to cover the rook, or trades queens down the bishop. |

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24. Qf4
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White blunders. Bxb2+, Kd2 blocks the rooks protection f the knight, so Qxd5+, followed by Qxe6. |

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24... Rf8
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Black is thinking Bxb2+ exposes white’s queen, but white sees through this transparent ruse. |

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25. Qg3
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White should still have played Nxf6. |

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25... Re8
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Black sadly again ignores seizing the b pawn and knight. |

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26. Nf4 Qxb2+
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Doesn’t win the now safe knight, but at this point better than using the bishop. |

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27. Kd2 Qd4+ 28. Ke1 Qe4+ 29. Kf1
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White should probably have interposed the queen instead. |

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29... Kh6 30. c3 Be5 31. Qxg6+
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White drops the knight and e pawn, but this was probably white’s best play. |

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31... Qxg6 32. Nxg6 Kxg6 33. c4 Rxe6 34. Re1
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Maybe g3 instead? |

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34... Rf6 35. c5
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Oops. This loses the pawn. |

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35... Bd4
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If white plays cxd6 black ends with:
36. cxd6 Rxf2+ 37. Kg1 Rf3-8+ (anywhere but f1) 38. Re3 Bxe3#.
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36. cxd6
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OMG! |

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36... cxd6
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BLUNDER!
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