|
|
19... Qc6 20. f3
|
unpinning, but White dominance in the center is still quite shaky! |

|
|
|
20... Nb6 21. Rc1
|
Natural move with a pin |

|
|
|
21... Red8
|
Natural move with a pin! |

|
|
|
22. Rg3
|
weak or bad move as it allows Nh5 attacking the rook. However the white bishop is now allowed to move as the rook is protecting the f3-pawn. |

|
|
|
22... Nbd7 23. Rcg1
|
Doubling the rooks - at last! |

|
|
|
23... b6 24. Qc2
|
Preparing an attack on the King side |

|
|
|
24... Nb8 25. Bd3 Na6
|
an intermezzo before the attack can proceed. White must avoid Nb4... |

|
|
|
26. a3 Nc7 27. Nxc7 Qxc7
|
Whites pressure on g6 is very strong, but a sac is too expensive. |

|
|
|
28. Rg3g5
|
The plan is to prepare a f-pawn push. Black can of course try h6, but that would also be satisfying for White as it would weaken Blacks pawn structure. |

|
|
|
28... Rd7
|
Black is probably preparing to double his Rooks too, however that does not help to prevent Whites attack |

|
|
|
29. f5
|
The attack begins |

|
|
|
29... exf5
|
White is now allowed to recapture with the Bishop as Blacks g-pawn is the only defence aganist whites Rooks |

|
|
|
30. Bxf5 Re7 31. Qd3
|
Protecting his black bishop |

|
|
|
31... Bh6
|
The idea is good - if White retreats with the rook, Black gets Whites black Bishop. The Black king is however only protected by the g-pawn now... |

|
|
|
32. Rg5xg6+
|
Now White is trading a Rook for a Bishop a pawn. Probably the best choice. |

|
|
|
32... hxg6 33. Bxh6
|
Black has now not many places to go |

|
|
|
33... Rae8 34. Bxg6
|
A sac. For the Bishop White gets a pawn and a fully exposed Black king |

|
|
|
34... Re7e1
|
Black is trying to couter-attack, but that is unwise, as White now delivers a double check! |

|
|
|
35. Bh7+
|
If the Bishop was making the check alone, Black could simple respond with Nf6xh7, but as the Rook is checking too, Black is forced to move his King. That is the whole idea behind the double check. |

|
|
|
35... Kh8
|
No other option |

|
|
|