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30... d6 31. Bd4 Bxf3
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And after 31 moves, black has won a pawn. |

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32. Bb5
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White's only asset is his passed a pawn, so he knocks away the defender and tries to get the pawn to run. |

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32... Nb6 33. a4
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The pawn begins it's journey, but it will soon be halted. |

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33... Nd5
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Attacking b4. |

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34. Kf2
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White tries to get black's bishop off the h1-a8 diagonal so that the queening square of the a pawn is not blocked. The ambitious 34.Bc6 (pinning the knight to the f3 bishop) loses to 34... Nxb4! 35.Bxf3 Nc2 36.Kd2 Nxd4 where black will win by blockading the dark squares with something like 37.a5 d5! 38.a6 Bc5 and white has nothing. |

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34... Bxg4 35. a5
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The pawn marches for glory. |

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35... Bc8
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And the pawn is stopped, sadly for white he cannot continue with 36.a6 because of 36... Nxb4 where the pawn is attacked and must rashly move forward 37.a7 Bb7 and the pawn is stopped, a last try like 38.Ba6 is met by 38...Ba8 where white is three pawns down. So white resigned. I hope you enjoyed the transitions in this game from a pawn sacrifice to the opening to a constantly pressuring middlegame, followed by a trade of queens at just the right time to create a winning endgame. For me, Suba's ripping apart of the white center in the opening and 24... Nc5!! are the highlights of this game. I hope you enjoyed, and as always comments are great. |
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