[Event "English Thematic"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1997.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Enev, Zlatko"]
[Black "Miraglia, Jorge"]
[Result "1-0"]
[Annotator "Enev, Z."]
[BlackElo "2435"]
[ECO "A34"]
[EventDate "1997.??.??"]
[PlyCount "123"]
[WhiteElo "2420"]

1. c4 { This game was the most difficult but also the most noteworthy one for
me in the first part of the SEMI English thematic tournament. After having
lost without a fight to the same oponent my black game I felt like winning
here for a long time - before I truly recognized the strength of the endgame
technique of Jorje Miraglia. The game is a very good example of what can be
called "the turning points" in a chess game. There are three turning points
here which I try to point out and comment thoroughly. The ability to recognize
such points and change one's plans accordingly is, no doubt, one of the finest
chess skills. I hope my annotations will make this difficult task a little bit
more comprehensive - for me and for anyone who is curious enough to have a
look at them. } 1... Nf6 2. Nc3 c5 3. Nf3 d5 4. cxd5 Nxd5 5. e4 Nb4 6. Bb5+ N8c6 7. d4 cxd4 8. a3 dxc3 9. Qxd8+ Kxd8 10. axb4 Nxb4 { ? This natural move
is a serious mistake, as the sequel shows. A little better is the acceptance
of the pawn sacrifice (10...cxb2) which, however, is also considered very
promising for white. In any event black does have chances in that variant
whereas here he is doomed to a difficult defence for the rest of the game. } ( 10... cxb2 11. Bxb2 e6 ( 11... f6 12. e5 Bg4 13. Bxc6 bxc6 14. Nd4 fxe5 15. Nxc6+ Ke8 16. O-O e6 17. Rfc1 Bd6 18. b5 Bc7 19. Nxe5 Bxe5 20. Bxe5 Kf7 21. Rc7+ Kg6 22. Rxg7+ Kf5 23. f4 Rhg8 24. Rxg8 Rxg8 25. Kf2 Rc8 26. Rxa7 Rc2+ 27. Kg3 h5 28. b6 h4+ 29. Kxh4 Rxg2 30. Rf7+ Ke4 { 1-0 Uhlmann,Wolfgang-Szymczak,Zbigniew/Warsaw (1) 1983 } ) 12. O-O f6 13. e5 f5 14. Ng5 Ke7 15. Bxc6 bxc6 16. Bd4 Ke8 17. Bc5 Bxc5 18. bxc5 Ke7 19. Rfd1 a5 20. h4 Bd7 21. Ra3 a4 22. Rd4 Ra5 23. Rc4 h6 24. Nf3 Rha8 25. Nd4 g5 26. hxg5 hxg5 27. f3 Kd8 28. Ne2 Rb5 29. Nc3 Raa5 30. Nxa4 Kc7 31. Rd3 Bc8 32. Rd6 Rb1+ 33. Kh2 Re1 34. f4 gxf4 35. Nb6 Rxe5 36. Nxc8 Raxc5 37. Rxe6 Rxc4 38. Rxe5 Kxc8 39. Rxf5 { Hubner,Robert - Timman,Jan/Koln 1985/0-1 (57) } ) 11. Ke2 { ! An idea of
Garri Kasparov which I found in a book collection of his games. Other replies
are much weaker, e. g.: } ( 11. bxc3 { ? } 11... Nc2+ 12. Ke2 Nxa1 13. Rd1+ Kc7 14. Bf4+ e5 15. Bxe5+ Kb6 16. Rb1 Nc2 17. Ba4+ Nb4 18. Nd2 Be6 19. cxb4 Rd8 20. Ke3 f6 21. Bd4+ Kc7 22. f4 Be7 23. f5 Bf7 24. Nf3 Kb8 25. e5 Bd5 26. Bc2 Rc8 27. Bd3 Rhd8 28. h4 Bxf3 29. gxf3 Rxd4 30. Kxd4 Rd8+ 31. Ke3 fxe5 32. Rg1 Bf6 33. h5 Rd4 34. h6 gxh6 35. Rg8+ Kc7 { Hergott,Deen-London,Dimitri/New York (2) 1994/0-1 (52) } ) ( 11. Ra4 { ? } 11... cxb2 12. Bxb2 Nc6 13. O-O f6 14. e5 Bd7 15. Rd1 Ke8 16. exf6 gxf6 17. Bxf6 exf6 18. Re4+ Be7 19. Rde1 Ne5 20. Nxe5 fxe5 21. Rxe5 Bxb5 22. Rxe7+ Kf8 23. Rxb7 Be8 24. Ree7 a5 25. Re3 Ra6 26. Rxe8+ Kxe8 27. Rb8+ Kf7 28. Rxh8 a4 29. Rxh7+ Kg6 30. Rh3 a3 31. Rg3+ Kf5 32. Rf3+ Ke4 33. Re3+ Kd4 34. Rxa3 Rxa3 35. g3 Ke4 36. Kg2 Rb3 37. h4 Ra3 38. h5 Kf5 39. f3 Kg5 40. g4 Kf4 41. h6 Ra2+ 42. Kh3 Ra6 { 0-1 Borst,Johan-Barendse,Ted/Dieren (8) 1991 } ) 11... c2 { forced, as 11...cxb2 gives white a very strong atack: } ( 11... cxb2 { ? } 12. Rd1+ Kc7 13. Bxb2 f6 14. Rac1+ ( 14. e5 { ? } 14... a6 15. Nd4 Kb8 ) 14... Nc6 15. Ne5 fxe5 16. Bxe5+ Kb6 17. Bxc6 bxc6 18. Rb1+ Ka5 19. Bc3+ Ka6 20. Rb2 { with mate } ) 12. Ra4 { Now, the first turning point of the game has been achieved. White
came out of the opening with a serious advantage being two pawns down he is
nevertheless solidly on top due to the insecure position of the black king and
his lack of development (the only active black piece right now is the knight
at b4). The best strategy for the weak side in such cases is to give back some
or all material and try for fast development. Obviously my partner did not
recognize the seriousness of his position since his next few moves show little
concern. This allowed me to rapidly achieve a technically won game. } ( 12. Ne5 { I studied this continuation rather toroughly but was unable to find a winning
plan } 12... Be6 13. Ra4 f6 14. Rxb4 fxe5 15. Bd3 Kc7 16. Be3 g6 17. Rc1 Bg7 18. Rxc2+ Kb8 19. Ba6 ( 19. Bc5 Bf6 20. Ba6 b6 21. Be3 Rd8 22. Bb5 Bd7 23. Ba6 { = } ) 19... b6 20. Bxb6 Bg4+ 21. f3 axb6 22. Rxb6+ Ka7 23. Rcc6 Bc8 24. Bxc8 Raxc8 25. Ra6+ Kb7 { = } ) ( 12. Bd2 e5 { ! } 13. Nxe5 Be6 14. Rhc1 Rc8 15. Rxa7 Na2 16. Rxb7 Nxc1+ 17. Bxc1 Rc5 18. Nd3 Rc7 19. Rxc7 Kxc7 20. Ba4 Bc4 { looks also very unklear, so I chose the game continuation } ) 12... a5 { ? Black still does not see how dangerous his position is. Here 12...e5 was
already obligatory. In that case white would have still kept his advantage but
black's chances would have been much better. } ( 12... e5 13. Bd2 a6 ( 13... a5 14. Nxe5 Be6 15. Bc4 ( 15. Nc4 Bxc4+ ( 15... Bc5 16. Rc1 Kc7 17. Bf4+ Kc8 { +/= } ) 16. Bxc4 f6 17. Rc1 Rc8 18. Be6 Rc6 19. Bd5 Rc7 20. Rxa5 Kd7 { +/= white is still a bit better since the c2 pawn is probably going to be lost } ) 15... Bxc4+ 16. Nxc4 Rc8 17. Nxa5 b5 18. Ra3 Kd7 19. Rf3 f6 20. Rf5 Re8 21. Rxb5 Rxe4+ 22. Kf3 { with a complicated struggle ahead } ) 14. Bxb4 Bxb4 15. Nxe5 Ke7 16. Rxb4 axb5 17. Rc1 Ra4 18. Nd3 Bd7 19. f3 Rc8 20. Kd2 Rc4 21. Rb3 Ra6 22. Ne5 Rd6+ 23. Rd3 Rcd4 24. Rxd4 Rxd4+ 25. Ke3 Rd1 26. Rxc2 Be6 { with a small advantage for white which, however, is hardly sufficient for a
victory } ) 13. Ne5 Be6 14. Bd2 Rc8 15. Rxa5 f6 ( 15... b6 16. Ra4 Rc5 17. Rxb4 Rxe5 18. Rd4+ Kc8 19. Ba6+ Kb8 20. Bf4 { +/ - } ) ( 15... Na2 16. Nd3 Kc7 17. Be3 Rd8 18. f3 Rd6 19. Ra4 g6 20. Ra1 { +/ - } ) 16. Rc1 ( 16. Bxb4 { ? } 16... c1=R 17. Rxc1 Rxc1 18. Ra8+ Kc7 19. Nd3 Rc2+ 20. Ke3 Bc8 ( 20... g6 21. Ba5+ b6 22. Ra7+ Kb8 23. Bxb6 Bh6+ 24. Kf3 Bd2 25. Nc5 { + - } ) 21. Ba4 ( 21. Nf4 b6 22. Nd5+ Kb7 23. Ra2 { unkclear, but black is probably a bit better } ) 21... Rc4 22. Bb5 Rc2 23. Ba4 Rc4 24. Bb5 Rc2 { = } ) 16... fxe5 17. Bxb4 Bb3 { ?! } ( 17... Bc4+ { ! looks like the best continuation here: } 18. Kd2 b6 19. Bxc4 ( 19. Rxc2 e6 ( 19... g6 { !? } ) 20. Ra4 Bxb5 21. Rxc8+ Kxc8 22. Ra8+ Kc7 23. Rxf8 Rxf8 24. Bxf8 g6 { looks very drawish } ) 19... bxa5 ( 19... Rxc4 { ?! } 20. Ra8+ Kd7 21. Bc3 Rxe4 22. f3 Rc4 23. Bxe5 Rc5 24. f4 e6 25. Rxc2 Rxc2+ 26. Kxc2 Rg8 { +/= } ) 20. Bxa5+ Ke8 21. Kd3 g6 22. b4 Bh6 23. Rxc2 Rf8 24. b5 Rf6 25. b6 Rd6+ 26. Ke2 Rb8 27. Bd5 Rbxb6 28. Bxb6 Rxb6 { is probably also drawn } ) ( 17... b6 { ?! } 18. Kd2 g6 19. Ra7 Bh6+ 20. Kd3 Rc7 21. Rxc7 Bxc1 22. Rxc2 Bf4 23. Rc6 { +/ - } ) 18. Bc3 e6 ( 18... b6 19. Ra3 Bc4+ 20. Bxc4 Rxc4 21. Kd3 Rc5 22. b4 Rc8 23. Rxc2 e6 { +/ - } ) 19. Bd3 b6 ( 19... g6 20. Bxe5 Rg8 21. Rb5 Bh6 22. f4 { +/ - } ) ( 19... Be7 20. Bxc2 Bc4+ 21. Bd3 Bxd3+ 22. Kxd3 Rf8 23. Rb5 Rxf2 ( 23... Ke8 24. f3 Rd8+ 25. Ke2 Rd7 26. Rd1 Rc7 { +/= } ) 24. Ba5+ b6 25. Bxb6+ Kd7 26. Rxc8 { +/= } ) ( 19... Bd6 20. Rb5 Rxc3 21. bxc3 Ba3 22. Rxb3 Bxc1 23. Bxc2 Kc7 24. Rb5 Rd8 25. Bd3 Rd6 26. Rxe5 Bf4 27. Rh5 { +/ - } ) 20. Rb5 Rxc3 { ! } 21. bxc3 Ba3 22. Kd2 Ba4 23. Rxb6 Kc7 { ! Here a new turning
point is achieved and this time it was me who failed to reach a proper
evaluation of the position. The last move of Black introduces a beautiful
defencive plan which almost saved the game. He sacrifices a second pawn for
maximum activity of his pieces and a different coloured bishops ending. It
lasted another ten or fifteen moves before I understood what is going on. } 24. Rxe6 Rd8 25. Rxc2 Bb3 { ! } ( 25... Bxc2 26. Kxc2 Rf8 27. f3 Rb8 28. Ra6 Rb2+ 29. Kc1 Rb3+ 30. Kd2 Bd6 31. Ra7+ Rb7 32. Ra5 { would have been less convincing } ) 26. Ra6 { ?! White should have probably taken
on e5. Now, after the game, the following variant looks to me better than what
actually hapened: } ( 26. Rxe5 Bc4 27. Rd5 Bxd5 28. exd5 Rxd5 29. c4 Rh5 30. h3 Bc5 31. f4 Rh4 32. f5 Rf4 { +/ - } ) 26... Bc5 27. Ke2 Bxc2 28. Bxc2 Rd6 { but, of course, not: } ( 28... Bxf2 { ??, giving up Black's strongest trumpf:
the different colored bishops. A rook ending is elementary won for White. } 29. Kxf2 Rd2+ 30. Kf1 Rxc2 31. Ra7+ Kd6 32. Rxg7 Rxc3 33. Rxh7 Re3 34. Rh4 Kc5 35. Rg4 Kd4 ) 29. Ra5 { I strongly considered exchanging the rooks but I am still
unable to say if this would have given me a better game. Here is a winning
continuation for white but, of course, it is far from obligatory for Black to
follow those lines. } ( 29. Rxd6 Kxd6 30. Bb3 g5 31. Bd5 h5 32. Kf3 Ke7 33. g3 Kf6 34. h4 g4+ 35. Ke2 Kg6 36. f3 gxf3+ 37. Kxf3 Be7 38. c4 Kh6 39. Bf7 Bd6 40. g4 hxg4+ 41. Kxg4 Kg7 42. Be8 Bc5 43. h5 Kh6 44. Kf5 Bd4 45. Ke6 Kg7 46. Kd5 Kf8 47. Bg6 Kg7 48. c5 Kf6 49. c6 Bb6 50. Kd6 { + - } ) 29... Kb6 30. Ra2 Rh6 ( 30... g5 { ? would have not allowed the atack at the white pawns that followed
in the game and consequently would have considerably worsened black's chances } 31. Bd3 h5 32. Bc4 Kc7 33. Ra5 Kb6 34. Ra8 ) 31. h3 Rg6 ( 31... Rf6 32. f3 Rg6 33. Kf1 Rd6 34. Bb3 Rd3 35. Rc2 Rd1+ 36. Ke2 Rb1 37. Bg8 h5 38. Rd2 { would have lead to lines similar to the actual game } ) 32. Kf1 Rd6 33. Bb3 Rd3 34. Rc2 Rd1+ 35. Ke2 Rg1 36. Kf3 g5 37. Bd5 { ? White already switched to "auto
pilot" and went sleeping. White should have done something against the
advancement of the black pawns on the king side. I have to admit I considered
this position won "on itself" and did not put any serious work in it. Black,
instead, played further according to plan (it will become clear in a few moves)
and silently improved his position. } 37... Kc7 ( 37... h5 38. Bf7 h4 39. Bd5 ( 39. Rd2 Rc1 { ? } 40. Kg4 Rg1 41. g3 Rg2 42. Kf3 Rg1 43. Be6 ) 39... Kc7 40. Rd2 Rc1 41. c4 Bb4 { ? } 42. Rb2 Ba3 43. Rb7+ Kd6 44. Rg7 Rc3+ 45. Kg4 Bc1 46. Kf5 Bf4 47. Rxg5 Bxg5 48. Kxg5 { +/- This is just to show what I expected
and how "easy" everything looked to me. Unfortunately I was soon to be crudely
awakened and brought down to reality. } ) ( 37... h6 38. g3 Kc7 39. Kg4 Rg2 40. Kh5 Rxf2 41. Rxf2 Bxf2 42. Kxh6 Bxg3 43. Kxg5 Kd6 44. h4 Bf4+ 45. Kf6 { +/- another beautiful line from the dreamland } ) 38. Bg8 { ? } ( 38. g3 { was already necessary } 38... Rh1 39. Kg4 h5+ 40. Kxh5 Rxh3+ 41. Kxg5 Rh2 ) 38... h5 39. Bf7 { again g3 was better } 39... h4 40. Rd2 { ? A natural move and a
further mistake. Bc4 when black's rook does not have the f1 square would have
been a move with an idea. White keeps moving sand and this soon is to be felt. } 40... Kb6 ( 40... Rc1 { Here a few more variant to show how difficult the task
of black could have been. } 41. Be6 ( 41. c4 Rf1 42. Be6 Kb6 ( 42... Kc6 43. g3 hxg3 44. Kxg3 Rg1+ 45. Kf3 Rf1 { ? } 46. Kg4 Rxf2 47. Rxf2 Bxf2 48. Kxg5 { + - } ) 43. g3 hxg3 44. Kxg3 Rg1+ 45. Kf3 Rf1 46. Bd5 Rg1 ) 41... Rxc3+ 42. Kg4 Rc1 43. Kxg5 Rg1 44. f4 Be3 45. Rd7+ ( 45. Rc2+ Kd6 46. Bd5 exf4 ( 46... Bxf4+ 47. Kxh4 Kd7 48. Rb2 Kd6 49. g4 Rg3 50. Rb7 Kc5 51. Rg7 ) 47. Kxh4 Ke5 48. Kg4 Rc1 ( 48... Rb1 49. h4 Rh1 50. h5 Rh2 51. Ra2 Bc5 52. Kg5 Be7+ 53. Kg6 Bf8 54. Ba8 Bb4 55. Rb2 Bc5 56. Rd2 Be3 ) 49. Rxc1 Bxc1 50. h4 ( 50. g3 { ?? } 50... fxg3 51. Kxg3 Bf4+ 52. Kg4 Bd2 53. h4 Bf4 54. Kh5 Kf6 { = } ) 50... Ba3 51. h5 Bf8 52. Kg5 Be7+ 53. Kg6 Bh4 ) 45... Kc6 46. Kxh4 exf4 ) ( 40... Rf1 41. Bd5 Rc1 42. Be6 Rxc3+ 43. Kg4 ) 41. Be6 Rf1 42. g3 ( 42. Kg4 Rxf2 43. Rxf2 Bxf2 44. Kxg5 Be1 45. c4 Kc5 46. Kg4 Kd4 47. Kf3 Bg3 48. Bd5 { and I cannot see how white can strengthen his position } ) 42... Rc1 { !! Bang! Th
is was the awaikening strike. I was only expecting lines that would have given
me easy wins and the pain of realizing I was going head down into a drawn
position was almost physical. This lasted for almost 24 hours till I succeeded
in finding a new plan. Shortly: this is the third and last turning point of
the game. } ( 42... hxg3 43. Kxg3 Rg1+ 44. Kf3 Rf1 ( 44... Rc1 45. Kg4 Rg1+ 46. Kf5 { +/ - } ) 45. Kg4 Rxf2 46. Rxf2 Bxf2 47. Kxg5 Kc5 48. h4 { + - } ) 43. gxh4 { !! A bit too many exclamation marks, no doubt, but this is really the only
winning line I could discover. Everything else I tried draws: } ( 43. Kg4 hxg3 44. fxg3 Rxc3 45. Rd5 ( 45. Ra2 Kc6 46. h4 ) 45... Bf2 46. Kxg5 Bxg3 47. h4 Rc4 48. Kg4 Bf4 49. Kf5 Rc7 50. h5 Rh7 51. Kg4 Rg7+ 52. Kh4 Rg2 { = } ) ( 43. c4 { is the main line I analysed: } 43... Rf1 { ! } 44. gxh4 ( 44. Kg2 Rc1 45. Rd7 Rc2 46. Rf7 Kc6 47. Bd5+ Kd6 48. Rf6+ Kd7 49. Rf5 Rb2 ( 49... Rd2 ) 50. gxh4 gxh4 { = } ) ( 44. Rc2 Kc6 45. Bg4 Kd6 46. Kg2 Rb1 47. Rd2+ Bd4 { = } ) 44... gxh4 45. Bd5 Kc7 46. Kg4 Rxf2 47. Rxf2 Bxf2 48. c5 Bxc5 49. Kxh4 { is a draw eve
n without the e5 pawn black only needs to go near enough the h8 square with
his king after which he can simply sacrifice his bishop for the white e-pawn. } ) 43... Rxc3+ 44. Kg4 gxh4 45. Kxh4 Rf3 { What now? Black loses a pawn. } 46. Kg5 { ! Not loses, sacrifices. The white king is now much more active than his
black counterpart and this is decisive on the long run. } 46... Bxf2 47. Rd6+ Kc7 48. Rd7+ Kc6 49. Rh7 ( 49. Rf7 { ? } 49... Rxf7 { ! draws immediately } ( 49... Rg3+ { ? } 50. Kf6 Rf3+ 51. Bf5 Bg3 52. Rh7 Rf4 53. Rg7 Rf3 54. Rg4 ( 54. Rxg3 { ? } 54... Rxg3 55. Kxe5 Rg8 56. Kf6 Kc5 57. e5 Rf8+ 58. Kg6 Kd5 59. e6 Ke5 60. Bg4 Rb8 61. e7 Kd6 62. Kf6 Re8 63. h4 ) 54... Bf4 55. h4 Rg3 56. Rxg3 Bxg3 57. h5 Bh4+ 58. Kg7 { +/ - } ) ( 49... Be3+ 50. Kg6 Rf2 51. Bf5 Rh2 { is similar to the actual game } ) 50. Bxf7 Kd6 51. h4 Ke7 52. Bg6 Kf8 { = } ) 49... Be3+ 50. Kg6 ( 50. Kh5 { ? } 50... Rf8 51. h4 Kd6 52. Bf7 Rb8 53. Kg4 Rb1 54. Bc4 Rc1 55. Bd5 Rg1+ 56. Kh5 Rf1 57. Rh8 Rh1 58. Rf8 Kc5 59. Be6 Kd6 60. Bb3 Kc5 61. Bd5 ) 50... Rf4 ( 50... Bd4 51. h4 Rf2 ) ( 50... Kd6 51. Bf5 Rg3+ 52. Bg4 Bd4 53. Rd7+ Kc6 54. Rd5 Rg1 55. Kf5 Rf1+ 56. Kg5 Rf8 ) 51. Bf5 Bf2 52. Kg5 Bg3 { other continuations do not change much, e. g.: } ( 52... Be3 53. Kf6 Kd6 54. h4 Rf2 55. h5 Rh2 56. Kg7 Rc2 57. h6 Rc7+ ( 57... Rc6 58. Rh8 Ke7 59. Bg6 Rc7 60. Bf7 Rc6 61. Re8+ Kd7 62. h7 ) 58. Kg6 Rxh7 59. Kxh7 Bf4 60. Kg7 { + - } ) ( 52... Bb6 53. Rh8 ( 53. Kf6 Rh4 54. Rf7 ( 54. Rxh4 Bd8+ ) 54... Bd4 55. Kg5 { +/ - } ) ( 53. h4 { ?? } 53... Bd8+ ) 53... Be3 54. Kf6 Kd6 ( 54... Bd4 55. h4 Kd6 56. h5 Rh4 ) 55. h4 Bf2 56. h5 Bh4+ 57. Kf7 ) ( 52... Be1 53. h4 Bd2 54. Kf6 Bc3 55. h5 Rh4 ) 53. h4 Rf1 54. h5 Bf4+ ( 54... Rg1 55. h6 Bf4+ 56. Kf6 Rh1 57. Kg7 Rg1+ 58. Bg6 Rd1 { +/ - } ) ( 54... Rd1 55. h6 Rd6 56. Bd7+ Kc5 57. Rf7 Bf4+ 58. Rxf4 Rxd7 59. Rf1 Rd8 { +/ - } ) 55. Kf6 Rh1 ( 55... Rd1 56. h6 Rd6+ 57. Be6 Rd8 58. Kg6 Rd6 59. Re7 { +/ - } ) 56. Kg7 Rg1+ 57. Bg6 Rd1 58. Rh8 Bg5 { ! Again he finds a resource in an otherwise lost position. } ( 58... Rd7+ 59. Kf6 Rd6+ 60. Kf5 { + - } ) 59. Rc8+ { ! A small finesse which is important in some variants later } ( 59. Re8 { Is not so convincing since the black king remains too near to the corner and
succeeds in helping the otherblackpieces } 59... Rd6 60. Bf5 Rh6 61. Bg6 Kd6 { and here white cannot play Rh8 since the black king is too near, e. g.: } 62. Kf7 ( 62. Rh8 { ?? } 62... Rxh8 63. Kxh8 Ke7 64. Kh7 Kf6 ) 62... Bf4 { and it is not clear at all what white should do now } ) ( 59. h6 { ?? } 59... Rd7+ 60. Bf7 Rd6 61. Bd5+ Kc7 62. Rh7 { = } ) 59... Kb6 ( 59... Kd7 60. Bf5+ Ke7 61. Rc7+ Kd8 62. Rc6 { + / - } ) 60. Re8 Rd7+ ( 60... Rd6 61. Bf5 Kc7 ( 61... Rh6 62. Bg6 Bf4 63. Rh8 { here the finesse of 59.Rc8+ shows } 63... Rxh8 64. Kxh8 Bh6 65. Kh7 Bf8 66. h6 Kc5 67. Bf5 Kd4 68. Kg6 { + } ) 62. Re6 Rd7+ 63. Kg6 { +/ - } ) 61. Bf7 Bf4 ( 61... Rd6 62. Re6 Rxe6 63. Bxe6 Kc5 64. h6 { + - } ) 62. Re6+ ( 62. Re6+ Kc5 63. h6 { + - } ) 1-0