[Event "London Online Chess League Season 2 - Queens"] [Site "https://lichess.org/study/Zu4z4FHb/7Wmrm5G7"] [Date "2021.03.03"] [Round "5.6.4"] [White "Kesterson, Kennan"] [Black "Ajili, Nour"] [Result "1-0"] [WhiteElo "1922"] [BlackElo "1764"] [Variant "Standard"] [ECO "C55"] [Opening "Italian Game: Two Knights Defense, Modern Bishop's Opening"] [Annotator "https://lichess.org/@/chessforthemasses"] [Source "https://lichess.org/study/Zu4z4FHb/7Wmrm5G7"] [Orientation "black"] 1. e4 { I picked this game mainly because I became very interested in unusual opening detail (black bishop developed to 'g6' in Italian Game) and how it is influencing common patterns. Another reason to choose it was to remind everyone that having lost position doesn't mean that you already lost, so you shouldn't stop creating own play and chances. } { [%clk 0:44:44] } 1... e5 { [%clk 0:45:09] } 2. Nf3 { [%clk 0:44:56] } 2... Nc6 { [%clk 0:45:21] } 3. Bc4 { [%clk 0:44:54] } 3... Nf6 { [%clk 0:45:32] } 4. d3 { [%clk 0:45:03] } (4. Ng5 d5 { [%csl Bd2] }) 4... d6?! { inaccuracy; surprisingly many strong players also made that move; } { [%clk 0:45:28] } (4... d5) (4... Be7) 5. c3?! { missed opportunity } { [%clk 0:44:49] } (5. Ng5! d5 { [%csl Bd3][%cal Bd2d3] } (5... Bg4 6. Bxf7+ Ke7 7. f3 $18) 6. exd5 { it is not a Knight Attack (often confused with Fried Liver A.), because white already has a pawn on 'd3' and it is huge improvement for them; } 6... Na5 (6... b5!? { according to the engine that is the only way to fight for intiative; } 7. Bxb5 (7. dxc6 bxc4 8. O-O (8. dxc4 Qxd1+ 9. Kxd1 h6 10. Nf3 Bg4 11. h3 Bh5 12. g4? (12. Ke1 $7 Bg6!? 13. Nxe5 Bxc2 14. Be3 Bd6 $16 { with hopes based on activity }) 12... Nxg4 13. hxg4 Bxg4 14. Nd2 e4 15. Rh4 $10 (15. Re1? O-O-O $19)) 8... Bg4 9. Qe1 (9. Nf3 cxd3 10. cxd3 Bc5 $14) 9... h6 10. Qxe5+ Qe7 11. Qxe7+ Bxe7 12. Ne4 cxd3 13. cxd3 O-O-O $14) 7... Qxd5 8. Bxc6+ Qxc6 9. O-O Bg4 $16 { with some compensation based on pair of bishops }) 7. Bb5+ Bd7 $16 { Lutz, Christopher - Huebner, Robert, 0-1, Garmisch Partenkirchen, 1994, https://lichess.org/5IMhEUV0 } { legendary German GM, dr Hubner ended up in this bad position (and won miraculously in the endgame!); anyway it is interesting how he was trying to 'muddy the water' to create some chances; }) 5... Bg4? { Nour is just learning to play those positions, so that mistake can be easily forgiven... } { [%clk 0:45:17] } (5... Be7 6. O-O O-O 7. Nbd2) 6. h3?! { ...especially as the game shows, opponent didn't want anything else, but familiar structure; } { [%clk 0:44:57] } (6. Qb3! { typical tactic for Italian } 6... Qd7 { [%cal Bb3b7] } 7. Bxf7+!? { I never saw this version of exploiding black's problems and it works nicely } (7. Qxb7 Rb8 8. Qa6 Bxf3 9. gxf3 d5 $16 { Markovic, Ivan - Nestorovic, Lazar, 1/2-1/2, SRB-chT Central, 2013, https://lichess.org/PPpYt7ox } { black managed to safe the game thanks to weakened white's pawns structure }) 7... Qxf7 8. Qxb7 Rc8 9. Qxc6+ Bd7 10. Qb7 { I prefer this square than 'a6' because having a chance to return 'home' via 'b3' is often important; } { [%csl Bg2,Bf2][%cal Bg4f3,Bg2f3,Bg4d7] } 10... Be7 11. Bg5 O-O 12. Nbd2 a5 (12... Rb8? 13. Qxc7 Rfc8 14. Qxa7 $18 { most of the time it is risky to be greedy like than, but not here } { [%cal Ba7e3] }) 13. Qb3 Be6 14. Qc2 $18) 6... Bh5 { [%clk 0:45:23] } 7. Nbd2 { [%clk 0:45:06] } (7. Qb3 { [%cal Bb3b7] } 7... Rb8) 7... Be7 { [%clk 0:45:19] } 8. Nf1 { [%clk 0:44:58] } 8... Qd7 { [%clk 0:45:06] } 9. Ng3 { [%clk 0:44:09] } 9... Bg6 { [%clk 0:44:57] } 10. a4 { [%clk 0:43:55] } 10... O-O { [%clk 0:44:10] } 11. Qe2 { [%clk 0:43:34] } 11... Rfe8 { [%clk 0:43:53] } 12. O-O { it is not a well know stuff, because usually bishop isn't on 'g6' (why? you saw how many problems 5. ...Bg4 could create) and to decide if this element is in black's favour it is really hard to say, but for sure black has highly playable setup; (thanks to LS bishop) king is safer and white's typical plan of going for 'd4' push is harder to prepare, on the other hand LS bishop of white now will stay unchallenged on the queen side; } { [%clk 0:41:06] } 12... Rad8 { good looking move, pieces are harmoniously centralized now; surprisingly, engine doesn't like that; explanation must be hidden somewhere deeper... before we understand that lets look at alernatives: } { [%clk 0:43:41] } (12... Nd8!? { GM I. Gustafsson, who is Italian specialist and very practical player, always is pointing out that 'c6' knight is the biggest black problem, also 'e6' will never be LS bishop destination any more; those to facts are enough to convince me to try it; } { [%csl Bf4][%cal Bd8e6,Be6f4] } 13. a5 c6 { nothing was exchanged yet, so obviously there is whole universe of possibilities; lets just focus on one very logical option; } 14. b4 Ne6 15. Be3 Qc7 { [%csl Bd6][%cal Bd6d5,Bc7e5] } 16. Bxe6 fxe6 17. c4 $10 { white won plenty of space on the queen side (and will try to prove that lack of LS bishop there is black's issue), but black has a pair of bishops and is nicely coordinated; } 17... d5 18. Qb2 d4 { blocked position is to knights' adventage, but black wins space for that; } 19. Bg5 c5 { to understand what is happening we need to analyse both options of a white 'b' pawn: } 20. b5 { [%csl Ba5,Bb5,Be5,Bd4,Bc5] } (20. bxc5!? Nd7!? { knight on 'c5' would be a superstar } 21. Bxe7 Rxe7 22. c6!? (22. Rfb1 Nxc5 $10) 22... bxc6 (22... Qxc6 23. c5! $16 { [%cal Bf3e5,Bb2b7] }) 23. Rfb1 Ree8 24. a6 Reb8 25. Qc1 { what black should do now? } 25... c5 { I am not a big fan of that move (still dreaming about knight there) } (25... h6?! { not allowing white to use 'g5' square looks good, but it is too slow } 26. c5 $14 { black lost 'c5' square any their position is hard to play; objective evaluation is useless in practice, it is easy to make a mistake here: } 26... Rb5? 27. Rxb5 cxb5 28. c6 Nb8 (28... Nb6? 29. Qc5 $18) 29. Rb1 (29. Nxe5 { more spectacular then Rb1, but not as good if black won't panic } 29... Be8 (29... Qxe5? 30. c7 $18) 30. Qc5 Nxc6 31. f4 $16) 29... Nxc6 30. Rxb5 Qd6 31. Qc5 $18) (25... Be8! { keeping options open, since: } 26. c5 { doesn't work now } (26. Qg5 Rxb1+ 27. Rxb1 Rb8 28. Rb7 (28. Rxb8 Nxb8 29. Nxe5? (29. Qxe5 Qxe5 30. Nxe5 Nxa6 $15 { [%cal Ba7a1] }) 29... h6 $19 30. Qf4 Nxa6 31. Ne2 c5 32. Nf3 Qxf4 33. Nxf4 Nb4 $19) 28... Rxb7 29. axb7 Kf8! $10 { covering 'e7' and king remains secure; }) 26... Rb5 27. Rxb5? cxb5 28. c6 Rc8! $17) (25... Nc5 26. Qa3 Qd6 27. Nf1 Rxb1 28. Rxb1 Nxe4 29. Qxd6 Nxd6 30. Nxe5 $16) 26. Qg5 { white queen is starting to be dangerous; } { [%csl Be7][%cal Bg5e7] } 26... Rb6? (26... Bf7?! 27. Nh5 Bxh5 28. Rxb8+ Rxb8 29. Qxh5 $16) (26... Rb4! { correct version of looking for counterattack } 27. Rxb4 (27. Qe7? Re8 28. Qg5 Qd8 $10) 27... cxb4 28. Qe7 Re8! 29. Qxb4 Nc5 $10 { knight compensate lack of a pawn; } { [%cal Bc5d3,Bc5a6,Bc5b7] }) 27. Rxb6 axb6 28. Qe7 $18) 20... Nd7 21. Bxe7 Rxe7 22. Nh4 $10 { I will allow myself to continue to go deeper in this line, because black is not 'out of the woods' yet. White expanded enormously on the queen side and black needs to be sure that there will be no good way for opponent to open 'a' or 'b' file (great master of that plan from the white side was J.R. Capablanca and it shouldn't be a problem to find examples of that if you interested). } 22... Bf7 23. Rfb1 Rf8 (23... Qd6!? { it looks like a shortcut to solve the issue; now black is ready to meet b5/b6 with a7/a6 and a5/a6 with b7/b6 }) 24. b6 axb6 25. axb6 Qd6 26. Ra7 Nb8! { black is struggling with a space, but fortunately they have exactly as much as they need } 27. Rba1 Nc6 28. Ra8 Ree8 29. Rxe8 Bxe8! 30. Nf3 Nb4 31. Qd2 Qxb6 32. Nxe5 Qd6 33. Nf3 b5 $10 { getting rid of weakness allows to be optimistic about future }) (12... Nh5 { that is not as good as 12... Nd8, but it is also worth considering; black is trying to make an use of LS bishop's presence on 'g6' by improving knight and DS bishop; } { [%csl Bg6][%cal Be7h4,Bh5f4,Bg6h5] } 13. Re1 (13. Nxh5 Bxh5 { that exchange clarified situation on the king side and black should be happy about that } 14. a5 { one of many options of course, but I will use it as a main move; black's knight is the only piece pointless on present position, so it is a good moment to remaneuver it somwhere else } (14. g4?! { allowing perpetual check } 14... Bxg4! 15. hxg4 Qxg4+ 16. Kh1 Qh5+ { [%cal Bh5e2] } 17. Kg2 Qg4+ 18. Kh1 Qh5+ $10) 14... Nd8 15. Be3 Ne6 16. Rfe1 { more poisonous then it seems; } 16... Bxf3?! { giving up bishop feels premature } (16... h6? 17. Nxe5 $18) (16... Bg6!? { smart; black moves away from pin, but solving problem of unprotected bishop is more important; } 17. b4 c6 18. Bb3 Bf6 $10 { with chances for both sides }) 17. Qxf3 $16 { white has many options to open the game }) 13... Nxg3 14. fxg3 Kh8 $13 { and black might be first to create some chances } { [%cal Bf7f5] }) (12... Na5 13. Ba2 { [%csl Ba5][%cal Ba5b3,Ba5c4] }) 13. Nh4?! { although no tactic works for black yet (unprotected piece), this move is risky anyway; black is just getting stronger in the centre, so moving knight away from there must have some drawback; } { [%csl Bh4,Bd8] [%clk 0:39:49] } (13. a5!? { engines preference, and now best move for black is: } { [%cal Bd8b8] } 13... Rb8 { that explains why 12... Rd8 wasn't computer's favourite; this rook is responsible for defending queen side! } { [%cal Bd8b8] }) 13... a6 { too cautious; it was time to act } { [%clk 0:40:57] } (13... d5! { good timing } { [%csl Bh4,Bc1][%cal Bd6d5] } 14. exd5 Nxd5 { [%csl Bh4] } 15. Nxg6 (15. Bxd5? { [%csl Bd5] } 15... Bxh4 { [%csl Bd5,Bd3][%cal Bd7d3,Bg6d3] } 16. Be4 f5 17. Bf3 Qxd3 $19) 15... hxg6 { [%cal Bc6a5,Bc7c5] } 16. a5 b6 17. axb6 (17. Bb5? Nd4! 18. cxd4 Qxb5 19. dxe5 Nb4 $10) 17... axb6 18. Qf3 Na5 19. Ba2 c5 $14) 14. Ngf5 { [%clk 0:37:14] } 14... Nh5?! { now d6/d5 is impossible } { [%clk 0:36:43] } (14... d5! { again, gaining space in the centre is better and more logical } 15. exd5 (15. Bb3 d4 16. Rd1 Nh5 17. Nxg6 hxg6 18. Nxe7+ Qxe7 19. a5 Nf4 20. Qg4 (20. Bxf4 exf4 $10) 20... Qd7 21. Bxf4 Qxg4 22. hxg4 exf4 23. Bd5 Kf8 $10) 15... Nxd5 16. Nxe7+ Rxe7 17. Nxg6 hxg6 18. Bg5 f6 19. Bd2 Kf8 $14) 15. Nxe7+?! { allowing black to support d6/d5 push } { [%clk 0:31:41] } (15. Nxg6 { that was better } 15... hxg6 16. Qg4!? $16 { and white starts to build an attack on LS }) 15... Nxe7 { [%cal Be7d5] [%clk 0:36:37] } 16. Nxg6 { [%clk 0:30:29] } 16... hxg6 { [%clk 0:35:05] } 17. Qf3 { [%clk 0:28:57] } 17... Nf6 { [%clk 0:34:28] } (17... d5 { once again impoving central control was the best option } 18. Bb3 (18. exd5 Nxd5 19. Bg5 Nhf6 20. a5 c6 $10) 18... Qe6!? { funny trap } { [%cal Be6b3,Bd5e4] } 19. Re1? (19. Ba2 Qf6 $10) (19. exd5 Nxd5 20. Bg5 Rd7 21. Rad1 Nhf6 $10) 19... dxe4 20. Bxe6 exf3 $17) 18. Bg5 { [%clk 0:28:14] } 18... d5! { finally! } { [%csl Bd7,Bd8] [%clk 0:34:25] } 19. exd5 { [%clk 0:27:32] } (19. Bb3 { it was better for white to keep tension } 19... Qc6 $14) 19... Nexd5 { [%clk 0:34:31] } 20. Rad1 $10 { although it is still middlegame, we need to start thinking about possible endgames; black needs to be careful about not opening too much space and weakening key diagonals otherwise bishops might became very active. } { [%clk 0:25:53] } 20... c6 { keeping LS bishop under control is essential; good move the, but... } { [%clk 0:34:27] } (20... Qxa4! { engine is unstoppable; who cares about tactical factors, if you can calculate everything to the very end? } 21. Bxd5 Rxd5 22. Bxf6 e4! { and now we see why black was allowed to be greedy two moves ago; } 23. dxe4 { beginning of massive exchanges } 23... Rxd1 24. Qxd1 (24. Rxd1 gxf6 25. Rd4 Qa1+ 26. Kh2 Qxb2 27. e5 fxe5 28. Rd7 Qb3 $10) 24... Qxd1 25. Rxd1 gxf6 26. Rd7 Rxe4 27. Rxc7 Re1+ 28. Kh2 Re2 29. Rxb7 Rxf2 30. Kg3 Rc2 $10 { white might have a passed pawn on the queen side, but it won't be enough thanks to black's options on the king side; }) 21. h4 { [%clk 0:22:42] } 21... Rc8 { [%clk 0:33:37] } (21... b5 { black shouldn't be affraid of exchanging pawns if they won't split; it is about having pawns on smaller area to allow knights to move around them quickly; } 22. axb5 axb5 23. Bb3 b4! 24. cxb4 (24. c4 Ne7 { amazing line where we see how great knight is when it comes to play on small area } 25. Bxf6 gxf6 26. Qxf6 c5 $10 { white is the one in trouble despite extra pawn, because of bishop terribly blocked by own pawns; } { [%csl Bb3] } 27. Rd2 (27. Qxe5?? Nc6 28. Qd5 (28. Qxc5 Re5 29. Qb6 Rb8 30. Qa6 Ra5 $19) 28... Qc7 29. Qg5 Nd4 30. Ba4 Re5 31. Qg4 Ne2+ 32. Kh1 Rd4 33. f4 (33. Qh3 Qd8 34. g3 Qa8+ $19) 33... Nxf4 34. Rxf4 Rxf4 35. Qxf4 Re1+ $19) 27... Nf5 28. Bd1 Qd4 29. h5 Rd6 30. Qg5 Qf4 31. Qxf4 exf4 32. hxg6? Rxg6! 33. Bf3?? (33. Re2 Rxe2 34. Bxe2 Nd4 35. Bh5 Rg5 36. g4 fxg3 37. Bd1 g2 38. Re1 Kg7 39. Re3 Kf6 40. Rg3 Rxg3 41. fxg3 Nf5 42. Ba4 (42. Kxg2 Ne3+ $19) 42... Ne3 $19) 33... Nd4 34. Bd5 f3 35. g3 Rh6 $19 { [%cal Bg8g7,Be8h8] }) 24... Rb8 $10 { black is getting very active }) 22. Rfe1 { [%clk 0:21:33] } 22... Qf5 { [%clk 0:32:37] } 23. Qxf5 { [%clk 0:20:43] } 23... gxf5 { [%clk 0:32:45] } 24. g3 { [%clk 0:19:26] } 24... f4? { ambitious (Nour is trying to trap DS bishop), but careless (calculation doesn't support this idea); there was no need to create this weakness, everything was going well till this unforced mistake. } { [%clk 0:32:33] } (24... b5 { securing space while staying solid was the best black's option } 25. axb5 (25. Bb3 c5 { [%csl Bd5,Bf6][%cal Bf6d5,Bd5f6] }) 25... axb5 26. Bb3 Nd7 27. d4 e4 28. Ra1 Ra8 { white doesn't have any good way to open space for bishops } 29. Rxa8 Rxa8 30. g4 (30. f3 exf3 31. Bxd5 cxd5 32. Re7 Ra7 33. Re8+ Kh7 34. Kf2 f6 35. Bc1 Ra1 36. Be3 Rb1 $10) 30... fxg4 31. Rxe4 Ra1+ 32. Kg2 f6 33. Bd2 Rb1 $10 { [%csl Bb2] }) (24... Kh7) 25. gxf4 { [%clk 0:18:44] } 25... exf4 { [%clk 0:32:40] } 26. Kg2 { [%cal Bg2f3] [%clk 0:13:43] } 26... Nh5 { f6 is coming... } { [%clk 0:32:30] } 27. Bxd5 { [%clk 0:11:23] } 27... cxd5 { [%clk 0:32:02] } 28. Kf3 $16 { ... but king is on time with a rescue } { [%clk 0:10:01] } 28... Re6 { [%clk 0:31:45] } 29. a5 { [%clk 0:09:37] } 29... Rce8 { [%clk 0:30:16] } 30. Rxe6 { [%clk 0:08:23] } 30... Rxe6 { [%clk 0:29:45] } 31. Rd2 { [%clk 0:08:35] } 31... Kf8 { [%clk 0:28:56] } 32. Kg4 { [%clk 0:08:11] } (32. Bxf4?? Rf6 $19) 32... g6 { [%clk 0:28:39] } 33. Bxf4 { [%clk 0:08:08] } 33... Nxf4 { [%clk 0:28:28] } 34. Kxf4 $16 { white is clearly better, but not winning yet; rook endgames are famous for often being drawish even with extra pawn; } { [%clk 0:08:19] } 34... Ke7 { [%clk 0:28:23] } 35. c4?! { [%clk 0:07:41] } (35. Kf3 { better try; black must avoid rooks exchange and that restricts their options enormously; } 35... Rf6+ (35... Kd6? { it allows white rook to get to the game to easily; } 36. Re2 Rf6+ 37. Kg3 Kd7 38. Re5 Rd6 39. Kf3 Rf6+ 40. Ke3 Rd6 41. h5 gxh5 42. Rxh5 Re6+ 43. Kd4 Rf6 44. Rxd5+ Kc6 45. b4 Rxf2 46. Rh5 $18 { white shouldn't have big problems since 'f' pawn can be easily controlled }) 36. Ke3 Kd6 37. f4 d4+! 38. cxd4 Rf5 39. b4 Rb5 40. Rb2 Rh5 41. Rh2 Rb5 42. Ke4 Ke6 $14) 35... d4? { black is trying to avoid exchanges or opening 'd' file for white rook, but pawn is an easy target now; } { [%clk 0:27:35] } (35... Re1! { activating rook is last hope; } { [%cal Be1h1,Be1a1] } 36. cxd5 { [%csl Bd5,Bd3] } 36... Kd6 { [%csl Bh4,Bf2,Bd3,Bd5,Bb2,Ba5][%cal Bd6d5] } 37. Kg5 (37. d4 Ra1 38. b4 Ra3 39. Kg5 Rf3 $10 { both extra pawns are not significant, black controls everything. }) 37... Re5+ 38. Kf6 Rf5+ 39. Kg7 Kxd5 40. Re2 Kd6 41. Kf8 Kc6 42. Re7 Rxf2 43. Rxf7 Rxb2 44. Rf6+ Kc7 45. Rxg6 Rh2 46. Rh6 b5! { again and again, counter attack is the way to defend! } 47. axb6+ Kb7 48. d4 a5 49. d5 a4 50. d6 a3 51. d7 Rd2 52. Rg6 Rxd7 53. Rg2 Rh7 54. Rh2 a2 55. Rxa2 Rxh4 $10) 36. b4 { [%clk 0:07:15] } 36... Kd6 { [%clk 0:26:44] } 37. Kf3 { [%clk 0:06:31] } 37... Re5? { waiting is not a solution; black has already material disadvantage and weak 'd5' pawn, so it was crucial to look for own targets; } { [%clk 0:25:44] } (37... Re1 { it is late, but it had to be done } { [%csl Bd3,Bc4,Bb4,Ba5] }) 38. Re2 { [%clk 0:06:29] } 38... Rf5+ { [%clk 0:24:32] } 39. Kg4 { [%clk 0:05:53] } 39... Kd7 { [%clk 0:24:23] } 40. Re4? { [%clk 0:04:45] } (40. f4 $18 { there was no reason to give up this pawn for free, especially because that activates opponent's rook; } { [%csl Bf5] }) 40... Rxf2 { [%csl Bf2] [%clk 0:21:21] } 41. Rxd4+ { [%clk 0:04:56] } 41... Ke7 { [%clk 0:21:31] } 42. Re4+ { [%clk 0:04:57] } 42... Kd7 { [%clk 0:20:27] } 43. Rf4 { [%csl Bf2,Bf7][%cal Bf7f5] [%clk 0:04:56] } 43... Rxf4+? { position is very bad, but simplifying to pawn endgame is equal to loosing; if you want to continue, you need to try something else } { [%clk 0:20:12] } (43... f5+ 44. Kg5 { [%cal Bg5g6] } 44... Rg2+ 45. Kf6 (45. Kh6? Rg4 $10 { [%cal Bf5g4,Bg4g1] } 46. Rf2 Rxh4+ 47. Kxg6 Rd4 48. Rd2 f4 { [%csl Bd3,Bc4,Bb4,Ba5,Ba6,Bb7][%cal Bf4f3,Bf3f2] }) 45... Rg4!? { let your opponent to go wrong } { [%csl Be5][%cal Bf4f1,Bf4g4,Bf6e5] } 46. Rf2? (46. Rxg4?? fxg4 47. Kxg6 g3 48. h5 g2 49. h6 g1=Q+ $19) (46. Ke5 $18 Rg1) 46... Rxh4 47. Kxg6 Rh3 48. Rd2 Ke6 $14) (43... Rg2+ 44. Kh3 { [%csl Bg2,Bf7][%cal Bf7b7] }) 44. Kxf4 { [%csl Bc4,Bd3,Bb4,Ba5,Ba6,Bb7][%cal Bf7f1] [%clk 0:05:07] } 44... f6 $18 { with a basic knowledge white wins here easily } { [%cal Bf6e5,Bf6g5,Bg6f5,Bg6h5] [%clk 0:20:21] } 45. d4 { [%clk 0:05:17] } 45... Kd6 { [%clk 0:20:11] } 46. Kg4 { [%clk 0:04:33] } 46... Kc6 { [%clk 0:17:57] } 47. h5 { [%clk 0:04:07] } 47... gxh5+ { [%clk 0:17:51] } 48. Kxh5 { [%clk 0:03:56] } 48... Kd6 { [%clk 0:17:56] } 49. Kg6 { [%clk 0:03:51] } 49... Ke6 { [%clk 0:17:52] } 50. b5 { [%clk 0:03:51] } 50... f5 { [%clk 0:17:29] } 51. Kg5 { [%clk 0:03:54] } 51... Kd6 { there was no shame to resign now; } { [%clk 0:17:00] } 52. Kxf5 { [%clk 0:03:59] } 52... axb5 { [%clk 0:12:18] } 53. cxb5 { [%clk 0:04:05] } 53... Kd5 { [%clk 0:10:34] } 54. a6 { [%clk 0:03:39] } 54... bxa6 { [%clk 0:10:36] } 55. bxa6 { [%clk 0:03:50] } 55... Kc6 { [%clk 0:10:49] } 56. d5+ { [%clk 0:03:59] } 56... Kb6 { [%clk 0:10:03] } 57. d6 { and black was checkmated 10 moves later; } { [%clk 0:03:53] } 1-0