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(1) Krasik,I (2076) - Wasiolek (2006) [D43]
Continental Open, 2004,u2200 (4),
[ilya]
I was lucky that my opponent played his next move as he did because i was course lost here. He couldnt imagine that he can promote a second queen with check and yet lose. However i spotted a deadly shot, a great swindle.
28...Re2?
Hard to comment on this move, objectively it loses but what happens next came as as a big suprise for black. My opponet thought he had won the game already and i would just resign, so he was walking around talking to his friends and recieving high fives.
29.Qxe2
a2
Diagram
30.Rxf7!!+-
Amazingly Black is lost in all lines, as is easily seen from variations. My opponent sad down grabbing his head and thought for more than 30 minutes.
30...a1Q+
31.Kg2
only now did black sink into a deep think, after all R:f7 isnt desparation before resignation, indeed it is a move which forces capitulation
31...Q1a5?!
Diagram [ 31...Rxf7
All other moves also fail 32.Qe8+
Kh7
33.Qxf7
Qa8
34.Bxa8
Qxa8+
35.d5+-
; 31...Qd6
32.Rd7+
Qxd5+
33.Rxd5
Qa8
34.Qf3+-
; 31...Qa8
32.Rxf8+
Kxf8
33.Bxa8
Qxa8+
34.f3+-
; 31...Kh8
32.Rxf8+
Kh7
33.Rh8+
Kxh8
34.Qe8+
Kh7
35.Qg8#
; 31...Kh7
32.Rxg7+
mate in 4; 31...Rxf7
32.Qe8+
Kh7
33.Qxf7
Qa8
( 33...Qc8
34.f6!
here the idle pawn gets to play a role 34...Qg4
35.Qg8+
Kg6
36.Qe8+
Kg5
( 36...Kf5
37.Qe6+
Kg5
38.f4++-
) 37.h4+
) 34.Bxa8
Qxa8+
35.d5+-
]
32.Rxg7+!!
Kh8
33.Rh7+
this move was overlooked by my opponent by his own admission, but of course there was no way out.
33...Kxh7
34.Qe7+
Kh8
35.Qxf8+
Kh7
36.Qg8#
his disbelief led him to play until mate 1-0
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