1.d4
Nf6
2.c4
e6
3.Nf3
c5
4.d5
exd5
5.cxd5
g6
6.Nc3
d6
7.Bf4
a6
8.a4
Bg7
9.h3
0-0
10.e3
Qe7
11.Be2
Nbd7
12.0-0
Rb8
13.Re1
h6
14.Nd2
Ne5
15.Bh2
g5
16.a5
Ne8
17.Qc2
b5
18.axb6
Rxb6
19.Bxe5
Bxe5
20.Nc4
Rb4
21.Nxe5
Qxe5
22.Bxa6
Bxa6
23.Rxa6
Nc7
24.Rc6
Nxd5
25.Rd1
Nxc3
26.bxc3
Rc4
27.Rcxd6
Rxc3
28.Qe2
Kg7
29.Qa2
Rc1
30.Rxc1
Qxd6
31.Qb2+
Kg8
32.Qc2
Rc8
33.Qf5
Rc7
34.h4
Qe6
35.Rxc5
Qxf5
36.Rxf5
gxh4
37.Kh2
Kg7
38.Rf4
Kg6
39.Rxh4
Kg5
40.Rd4
Re7
41.Kg3
Rb7
42.Ra4
f6
43.Ra8
Rb2
44.Rg8+
Kf5
45.f3
Rb1
46.Kh2
h5
47.Kg3
Rh1
48.e4+
Ke6
49.Rh8
Kf7
50.Kf4
Kg7
51.Rb8
Ra1
52.Rd8
Kg6
53.g3
Ra3
54.Rd6
Kg7
55.Rd1
Kg6
56.Re1
Ra4
57.Re3
Rb4
58.Rd3
Ra4
59.Ke3
Ra1
60.f4
Rg1
61.Kf2
Ra1
62.Rd7
Ra2+
63.Ke3
Ra3+
64.Kd4
Rxg3
65.f5+
A surprising mating attack
Rook endings have a large drawish tendency in sharp contrast to pawn endings:
65...Kg5?
A fatal mistake as the rook ending after [65...Kh6
is drawn, e.g. 66.Rf7
(66.e5
fxe5+
67.Kxe5
Ra3=
) 66...h4
67.Rxf6+
Kg7
68.Ra6
h3=
]
66.Rg7+
Kf4
67.Rxg3
Kxg3
68.e5
fxe5+?!
runs into a typical mating attack. [But the queen endgame after 68...h4!
69.exf6
h3
70.f7
h2
71.f8Q
h1Q
72.Ke5+-
is also lost as there are no "far away drawing zones" for the defending king against an f-pawn.]
69.Ke3!!
[69.Kxe5?
h4
70.f6
h3
71.f7
h2
72.f8Q
h1Q
73.Qf4+
Kg2=
]
69...h4
70.f6
h3
71.f7
h2
72.f8Q
h1Q
73.Qg7+
Kh3
74.Qh6+
Kg2
75.Qg5+
Kf1
[Nach 75...Kh3
76.Qh5+
Kg2
77.Qg4+
Kh2
78.Kf2+-
waves the mating net.]
76.Qf5+
Kg2
[76...Kg1
77.Qf2#
; 76...Ke1
77.Qb1#
]
77.Qg4+
Kh2
78.Kf2
1-0