1.d4
d5
2.c4
c6
3.Nf3
Nf6
4.Nc3
a6
5.h3
h6
6.c5
Bf5
7.Bf4
Nbd7
8.e3
e6
9.Be2
Be7
10.b4
Ne4
11.Nxe4
Bxe4
12.a4
0-0
13.0-0
Bxf3
14.Bxf3
Re8
15.Bh2
Bf6
16.e4
g6
17.e5
Be7
18.Be2
b6
19.Bf4
a5
20.b5
bxc5
21.bxc6
Nb8
22.Bb5
Qc7
23.dxc5
Nxc6
24.Bxh6
Rec8
25.Bf4
Bxc5
26.Rc1
Qb6
27.h4
Bf8
28.h5
Ne7
29.Qg4
Bg7
30.Bg5
gxh5
31.Qxh5
Ng6
32.Rcd1
Nxe5
33.Bh6
Bxh6
34.Qxh6
Ng6
35.Rd3
Qd6
36.Rg3
e5
37.f4
exf4
38.Rxf4
Rc1+
39.Kh2
Rc3
40.Rfg4
[40.Rgg4
Rd8
41.Be2
Rd7
42.Bf3
Rd3
43.Rg3
Re7
44.Rf5
seems like equal.]
40...Rac8
41.Kh3
Rxg3+
42.Rxg3
Rc3
43.Rxc3
[43.Qg5
d4
44.Kh2
Kg7
45.Be2
Rxg3
46.Qxg3
Qe5
black has some chances of winning due to the strong d pawn being supported by the active knight.]
43...Nf4+
44.Qxf4
Qxf4
45.Rd3
Qe4
46.Kg3
Kf8
47.Kf2
Qf5+
48.Ke2
Qe4+
49.Kf2
d4
50.Kf1
Ke7
51.Kf2
[51.Rf3
We looked at this position together with the second of IM David Pruess and we concluded that it was not possible for black to penetrate with his king.]
51...Kd6
52.Kf1
Kd5
53.Kf2
Qf4+
54.Ke2
Qc1
55.Rd1
Qg5
56.Kf2
Qf5+
57.Ke1
Qc2
58.Rd2
Qc1+
59.Rd1
Qc3+
60.Kf1
Ke4
61.Re1+
Kf4
62.Rd1
Ke3
63.Re1+
Kd2
64.Re7
Qg3
65.Kg1
Qh4
66.Rxf7
Qe1+
67.Rf1
Qe3+
68.Kh2
Qe5+
69.Kg1
Qc5
70.Rf3
Qe5
71.Kh1
Qe1+
72.Kh2
Qh4+
73.Kg1
Qe1+
74.Kh2
it is not possible to black to make progress. 1/2-1/2