[Event "Grand Prix event 2(match5) 60 10"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2016.08.23"] [Round "1"] [White "LifeWithoutChes"] [Black "Harkins, William"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B11"] [WhiteElo "1512"] [BlackElo "1642"] [Annotator "Llewellyn,Alan"] [PlyCount "51"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] {In the first game of the match between the fast improving Andrew (LifeWithoutChes) and William Harkins, William plays his tried and tested Harkins Counter-Attack and he underdevelops and gets caught out by a brilliant move by Andrew.} 1. e4 c6 2. Nc3 d6 3. f4 Qc7 4. d4 e5 {Like I said in the Intro-the tried and tested Harkins Counter-Attack.} 5. Nf3 $16 {It seems the young un has come up with a mighty Attack against the pet line of William.} Bg4 6. fxe5 dxe5 7. dxe5 Nd7 8. Bc4 $4 $17 (8. Bf4 $16) 8... O-O-O $1 9. Qe2 Nxe5 $1 10. Bf4 ({Taking the Knight is a blunder of gargantuan proportions.} 10. Nxe5 $4 Bxe2 $19) 10... Nxf3+ $2 $13 ({When in doubt develop...} 10... Bd6 $17) 11. gxf3 $4 (11. Qxf3 $3 Bxf3 12. Bxc7 Kxc7 13. gxf3 $13) 11... Qxf4 $3 12. fxg4 f6 $4 $13 (12... Nh6 13. Qf2 Qxg4 $19) 13. Rf1 Qe5 14. Rf5 $3 Qd4 15. Be6+ $1 Kb8 16. Rd1 $1 Qg1+ $3 {not much doesnt lose material there.} 17. Rf1 Rxd1+ $2 (17... Qb6 $1 $14) 18. Qxd1 {thee point is now William is under pressure from the Qd8#.} Qe3+ $3 19. Ne2 Qb6 20. Qd7 $3 {now that William is defending d8 against mate, Andrew is now threatening 21.Qc8# and 21.Qe8+ winning the Bishop on f8. There isn't a way out.} Bb4+ (20... Qc7 $2 21. Qe8+ Qc8 22. Qxc8# ) (20... Ne7 21. Qe8+ Kc7 22. Rf3 c5 23. Nc3 Qc6 24. Nb5+ Kb6 25. Qd8+ Kxb5 26. c4+ Ka4 27. Ra3+ Kb4 28. Qd2#) 21. c3 {Williams position quickly collapses.} Bxc3+ 22. bxc3 Nh6 {rememeber the checks by William have hiden a direct threat to checkmate by Andrew on c8 but this move ships more material but it is hard to see how William can defend with any chances at all here.} 23. Qxg7 Rd8 24. Qxh6 Qb1+ 25. Qc1 Qb2 $2 26. Qxb2 {so Andrew the prodigy from the western states has a 1 - 0 lead. He may yet chalenge for the event 2 grand prix tournament but he has given himself a hill to climb.} 1-0 [Event "Grand Prix event 2(match5) 60 10"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2016.08.23"] [Round "2"] [White "Harkins, William"] [Black "LifeWithoutChes"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "A80"] [WhiteElo "1642"] [BlackElo "1512"] [Annotator "Llewellyn,Alan"] [PlyCount "53"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] {William ties up Andrew in this game, after getting a wonderfully placed series of pieces. Andrew gives it his best shot with a big handicap in positional placement. But even Andrews magic in kingside positions, (where he seems to make two moves for every one the defender makes), couldn't win the day.} 1. d4 f5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Bg5 e6 4. c4 Bb4+ 5. Nbd2 O-O 6. e3 {This has been an unusual Dutch Defense, I think Andrew should read up something like the leningrad variation of the Dutch Defence or atleast the Stonewall or Classical to atleast find ideas in similar positions.} c6 7. Bd3 Qc7 $2 $16 ( 7... Na6 8. O-O b6 9. Qa4 h6 10. Bh4 c5 $14) 8. O-O h6 $2 9. Bf4 $5 Bd6 10. Ne5 $6 g5 $2 11. c5 $3 Bxe5 $4 {the weakness of the d6 square in the heart of Andrews position is a disaster.} 12. Bxe5 $5 Qd8 13. Nc4 Ng4 {sacrificing a pawn with b6 was probably Andrews best shot atleast it frees the rook in one direction.} 14. Bd6 Rf7 15. h3 h5 $2 {in a lost position atleast this creates a modicum of counter play.} 16. hxg4 hxg4 17. Ne5 Rh7 18. e4 $1 (18. Bxf5 $3 exf5 19. Qb3+ Kh8 20. Nf7+ Kg7 21. Nxd8 $18) (18. Nxg4 $3 {i saw this move.} fxg4 19. Bxh7+ Kxh7 20. Qxg4 $18) 18... Qf6 19. Re1 ({If William doesn't act decisively in extraditeing his King he comes a cropper.} 19. f3 $4 g3 20. Re1 Qh6 21. Kf1 Qh1+ 22. Ke2 Qxg2+ 23. Ke3 Qf2#) 19... Qh6 20. Kf1 Qh1+ 21. Ke2 Qxg2 22. Rg1 $3 Rh2 $2 (22... Qh3 23. Rh1 Qxh1 24. Qxh1 Rxh1 25. Rxh1 b6 26. exf5 exf5 27. Be7 Kg7 28. Bxf5 bxc5 29. Rh7+ Kg8 30. Nxg4 Ba6+ 31. Kd2 cxd4 32. Nf6#) 23. Rxg2 Rxg2 24. Qh1 $5 f4 $5 25. Qh6 $3 (25. Qxg2 $143 f3+ 26. Nxf3 gxf3+ 27. Qxf3 e5 28. Qf8+ Kh7 29. Rh1+ Kg6 30. Rh6#) 25... g3 26. Qxg5+ $1 Kh8 27. Nf7+ $1 {next move after 27...Kh7 comes the unavoidable 28.e5#. So William wins to even the match 1 - 1.} 1-0 [Event "Grand Prix event 2(match5) 60 10"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2016.08.30"] [Round "3"] [White "LifeWithoutChes"] [Black "Harkins, William"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "B07"] [WhiteElo "1526"] [BlackElo "1634"] [Annotator "Llewellyn, Alan"] [PlyCount "64"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] {Every point is hard fought for in this late stage of the tournament and could be the difference that lost the overall standingsso when William drew this he was disapointed but he was in all sorts of trouble from early in this game.} 1. e4 d6 2. Nc3 c6 3. f4 e5 4. Nf3 Qc7 5. d4 Bg4 6. Bc4 b5 7. Bb3 a5 8. a4 b4 9. Nb1 Nf6 10. fxe5 dxe5 11. O-O $3 Bd6 $3 (11... Nxe4 $2 12. Re1 f5 13. Nbd2 Nd7 14. Nxe4 fxe4 15. Rxe4 Bf5 16. Re1 $18) 12. Bf4 $3 Nxe4 $3 13. Bxe5 Bxe5 14. Qe1 $3 Bxf3 $3 15. Rxf3 $4 (15. dxe5 $3 $13) 15... Bxd4+ $1 16. Kh1 Qe7 17. Bxf7+ $3 Kd8 18. Qd1 $3 c5 19. c3 bxc3 20. bxc3 Nd7 $4 (20... Rf8 $3 21. cxd4 Rxf7 22. dxc5+ Kc8 23. Rxf7 Qxf7 24. Qe1 Nxc5 25. Na3 Nbd7 $19) 21. cxd4 Rf8 22. Bd5 Rxf3 23. Qxf3 Nef6 24. Nc3 Rc8 25. Nb5 (25. Bb7 Rb8 26. Nb5 $14) 25... cxd4 26. Nxd4 Qe5 $3 27. Ne6+ $3 (27. Nc6+ Rxc6 28. Bxc6 Qxa1+ 29. Qf1 Qxf1#) 27... Ke7 28. Qa3+ $3 Qd6 $3 29. Qxd6+ Kxd6 30. Ba2 g6 31. Rd1+ Ke5 32. Re1+ Kd6 {i dont think i have ever seen so many exceptional moves played in a game. So 1.5 - 1.5 in match.} 1/2-1/2 [Event "Grand Prix event 2(match5) 60 10"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2016.08.30"] [Round "4"] [White "Harkins, William"] [Black "LifeWithoutChes"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "A80"] [WhiteElo "1645"] [BlackElo "1515"] [Annotator "Llewellyn, Alan"] [PlyCount "42"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] {In friendly games Andrew is the toughest regular playing channel 67 member on the internet chess club. And yet again he fails when the pressure is on. My theory on that is that it matters too much to Andrew but only Andrew could say if thats right.} 1. d4 f5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Bg5 e6 4. c4 Be7 5. Nc3 O-O 6. e3 h6 7. Bf4 d6 8. Bd3 Nc6 9. a3 Bd7 10. O-O Qe8 {In this position Andrew has played without calculating the posible implications of various pawn breaks. There are 4 possible pawn breaks in this position, c5 d5 e4 and g4. Black needs to be able to react to them all.} 11. d5 $3 Nd8 12. dxe6 Bxe6 13. Nd4 Nh5 14. Qc2 g5 $2 $18 {Everything collapses pretty quickly for Andrew and William shows he can play both a tactical game like game 3 and a strategic game like this one.} (14... Nxf4 15. exf4 Bf6 16. Nxf5 Bxc3 17. bxc3 Bxf5 18. Bxf5 Qf7 19. Be4 Qxc4 20. Rfd1 Kh8 $16 (20... Rxf4 $4 21. Bd5+ Qxd5 22. Rxd5 $18)) 15. Bg3 Qg6 16. Nd5 $3 Bxd5 17. cxd5 Rc8 (17... c5 18. Nxf5 Qf6 19. Qa4 Nf7 20. Qe4 Rfe8 21. Bb5 Ng7 22. Nxg7 Kxg7 $18) 18. Nxf5 Rxf5 19. Bxf5 Qg7 20. Bxc8 Nxg3 21. fxg3 h5 {so its 2.5 - 1.5 to Andrew.} 1-0 [Event "Grand Prix event 2(match5) 60 10"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2016.09.03"] [Round "5"] [White "LifeWithoutChes"] [Black "Harkins, William"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "A02"] [WhiteElo "1490"] [BlackElo "1655"] [Annotator "Llewellyn,Alan"] [PlyCount "43"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] {Andrew drops a piece and helps Williams challenge at the Grand Prix prosper. Now it is 3.5 - 1.5 to William, after this game, and he is out of sight, almost in this match.} 1. f4 d6 2. Nf3 c6 3. e3 Qc7 4. d4 Bg4 5. Bd3 Nf6 6. O-O Nbd7 7. Nc3 e5 {the Harkins counter attack, yet again. Even though Andrew (LifeWithoutChes) knows what William is going to play first few moves, I am not sure if anyone has broken through it-it seems sounder than even the famed Berlin Variation of the Ruy Lopez Opening.} 8. fxe5 $6 (8. h3 Bxf3 9. Qxf3 $16) 8... dxe5 9. Ne4 $2 Nxe4 10. Bxe4 f5 $1 11. h3 $4 {Andrew cracks under the pressure, playing this otherwise good move at completely the wrong time. The rest is easy for William as White loses a piece.} fxe4 12. hxg4 exf3 13. Rxf3 O-O-O 14. a4 Bd6 15. e4 exd4 16. a5 Rhf8 17. Rb3 Nc5 18. Rf3 Rxf3 19. Qxf3 Rf8 20. Qh3 Qf7 21. g5+ Kc7 22. Qf3 {Rather wisely Andrew gives in there before the comming storm around his King.} 0-1 [Event "Grand Prix event 2(match5) 60 10"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2016.09.03"] [Round "6"] [White "Harkins, William"] [Black "LifeWithoutChes"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "D38"] [WhiteElo "1664"] [BlackElo "1481"] [Annotator "Llewellyn,Alan"] [PlyCount "120"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] {This game is a classic, I was watching it on tenterhooks. And the defence and nerves shown by William were outstanding. If William goes onto win the grand prix because of this game it will be fully deserved. In my own tired metaphor way I will say Andrew threw the kitchen sink along with a few plates and even utensils, maybe a washing machine too. But it was not enough to stop William.} 1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 e6 3. c4 d5 4. Nc3 Bb4 {this has transposed into an old well known opening (unusually for our idiosyncratic lot in the grand prix) the Ragozin Defence of the Queens Gambit Declined.} 5. e3 {two slightly more common lines are included below:-} (5. Bg5 $11) (5. cxd5 exd5 $11) 5... Bd7 $6 $14 {this is an unusual try for Black, 5...0-0 is by far the most played move here.} 6. Qc2 Nc6 7. Bd3 Qe7 8. O-O O-O-O $6 9. cxd5 exd5 10. a3 Bd6 11. Nb5 Bg4 $1 12. Nxd6+ $1 Rxd6 13. Nd2 Nd7 $1 {opening a way for the Rook(on d6) to join in a fearsome attack.} 14. b4 Rh6 15. g3 $2 (15. b5 $3 Na5 16. Re1 Qh4 17. Nf1 $16 {the computer has found this line it carries on calm as you like with probably a big significant advantage to William here.}) 15... Qg5 $2 (15... Bh3 $3 16. Rd1 Bg4 17. Re1 $6 {if the Rook goes back to f1 then Bh3 gets a repeated position.} (17. f3 $4 Qxe3+ 18. Kg2 Bh3+ 19. Kh1 Nxd4 20. Bf1 (20. Qc3 Nxf3 21. Nf1 (21. Nxf3 Qxf3+ 22. Kg1 Qg2#) 21... Qg1#) 20... Nxc2 $19) 17... Nxd4 $15) 16. Nb3 $4 Qh5 $4 (16... Rxh2 $3 17. Kxh2 $4 Qh5+ 18. Kg1 Bf3 19. Qxc6 Qh1#) 17. f4 $3 Nf6 18. Rf2 $2 Bd1 $3 {a trully great insight into the game by Andrew - I did not see that come nor maybe did William.} 19. Qb2 Ng4 $3 (19... Bxb3 $2 20. Qxb3 Ng4 21. Be2 $13) 20. Rg2 Bxb3 $3 21. Qxb3 Nxh2 22. Be2 Nf3+ $3 23. Kf2 $2 Nfxd4 $3 24. Bxh5 Nxb3 25. Bg4+ $5 Kb8 26. Rb1 Nxc1 27. Rxc1 {taking stock after that hectic middlegame and some simply incredible play by Andrew worthy of any Grandmaster, Andrew has got to an endgame a two pawns up and is thus clearly winning. Now he needs to understand the principles behind having extra pawns and defend their advance with everything he has before he moves them forward. Although he needs to defend all his pawns also as well as the extra passed pawn or pawns, Andrew shows how not to win this endgame by simply advancing a pawn like he doesnt have the time to sit back and develop, when, in reality, sit back and develop is exactly what he should do in this position.} Rd6 28. Rgg1 Rhd8 29. Rgd1 d4 $6 30. e4 d3 31. Rd2 Nd4 $2 32. Rc3 ( 32. Rxd3 $15) 32... Nc2 33. e5 $1 Rd4 34. Bf5 $15 {the dvancing of the d pawn has got William back into the game and the position has only a slight edge to Andrew now.} c5 $6 35. bxc5 Ra4 $4 36. Rdxd3 $4 (36. c6 $18 {a computer move... }) (36. Rcxc2 $3 dxc2 37. Rxd8+ Kc7 38. Rc8#) 36... Rxd3 37. Rxd3 Rd4 38. Rc3 Rd2+ 39. Kf3 Nd4+ 40. Ke4 $4 (40. Ke3 $5 Rd1 41. Bg4 Re1+ 42. Kxd4 $18) 40... Nxf5 41. Kxf5 Kc7 42. g4 Kc6 (42... h6 $11) 43. g5 a5 {Andrew is incredibly unlucky and William plays this endgame superbly.} (43... Rd4 44. Rh3 Kxc5 45. Rxh7 g6+ 46. Kg4 Rd7 47. e6 $1 Re7 48. exf7 Kd6 49. f8=Q $18) 44. Rh3 $3 g6+ 45. Kf6 Rf2 46. Rh4 Kxc5 47. Kxf7 b5 48. e6 {all Whites pieces co-ordinate effectively and the pawn cannot be stopped. Andrew said after the game that he felt he couldn't play endgames but its true to say even someone over 2000 FIDE rating would have struggled to hold that endgame.} Re2 49. e7 b4 50. axb4+ axb4 51. e8=Q Rxe8 52. Kxe8 b3 53. Rxh7 Kc4 54. Rb7 Kc3 55. Kf7 b2 56. Kxg6 Kc2 57. Rxb2+ Kxb2 58. f5 Kc3 59. f6 Kd4 60. f7 Ke5 {finally Andrew resigns and Williams march to the title of the Grand Prix event 2 2016 looks unstoppable at the moment as he becomes the favourite again in a three horse race. Andrew showed much promise in this game and should not be disapointed he was outwitted by an experienced canny scott. Anyone would think the scotts were known for being canny. William is leading 4.5 - 1.5 in the match and although he trails in the grand prix he is due possible defaults in this match which will maybe be more than Darshan or I get...} 1-0 [Event "Grand Prix event 2(match5) 60 10"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2016.09.11"] [Round "7"] [White "LifewithoutChes, (Andrew)"] [Black "Harkins, William"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "B07"] [WhiteElo "1550"] [BlackElo "1668"] [Annotator "Llewellyn,Alan"] [PlyCount "74"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] {The Grand Prix event 2 could be over in just a few days, this game was another classic between these two players and it was yet another Harkins Counter-Attack which trully lived upto the name in this case. The position in the match is 5.5 - 1.5 to William after this game and the position in the Grand Prix is such that neither one of the other two of us (in the other match) cannot win even if we win all four possible remaining games in a row(including defaults), in our own match- thats if William wins his next game which will then give him the title (he will have a score of 22.5/36 and both Darshan and I can only achieve a maxinum of 22.0/36), so he is the extremely strong favourite. And rest assured I for one will not adopt a stop William at any costs policy and throw my games and I expect Darsh to adopt a similar policy and try his hardest.} 1. e4 d6 2. Nc3 c6 3. g3 e5 4. Bg2 {this is a similar system to the one I adopted in the english opening against the Harkins Counter-Attack but the difference is in my games I had played c4 thus preventing the d5 push by William and i did everything possible to try and prevent a future d5 even by undermining the Knight at f6 with Bg5.} Qc7 5. d3 Nf6 6. Nge2 {the Knight can also safely go to the f3 square.} Be7 7. O-O O-O 8. f4 $1 {starting a fearsome Kingside attack.} Nbd7 9. f5 d5 10. h3 dxe4 11. dxe4 b6 $6 $15 (11... b5 $17 {meeting a Kingside attack with a Queenside one of your own was maybe the best strategy here.}) 12. g4 Rd8 $6 $13 (12... h6 $1 $17 {in a practice game between myself as Black and Andrew as White we got into almost this exact position and I replied h6 which the computer prefers to the move played.}) 13. Qe1 $6 $15 {this looks the natural move but is actually a mistake.} (13. g5 $3 Nc5 14. Qe1 $13) 13... Ba6 14. Kh2 Ne8 15. Rh1 Nf8 16. Ng3 Bh4 17. Nb1 $3 {what on earth is the Knight upto but all will become clear in a few more moves.} Rd6 $3 18. Nd2 Rad8 19. Nf3 Bxg3+ $2 $14 {now the Black squares will appear like large gapeing holes to William and like hot property to Andrew.} (19... Be7 $13) 20. Qxg3 f6 21. h4 ({Better was:-} 21. g5 $14) 21... Be2 $3 {swapping off that redundant Bishop for an important attacking piece is enspired.} 22. g5 Bxf3 23. Bxf3 fxg5 24. hxg5 c5 25. Qg4 $6 (25. Be3 $16 {White is almost won there.}) 25... Qd7 26. Kg3 g6 27. Be3 Ng7 28. f6 Nh5+ $1 29. Kh4 $6 (29. Rxh5 $3 Qxg4+ 30. Bxg4 gxh5 31. Bxh5 $16 {not sure if this is enough to win but it is White who has the edge there.}) 29... Ne6 $3 30. Qg1 $2 (30. Be2 h6 {a distraction to avoid 31.Bc4 being so strong.} 31. gxh6 Nxf6 $4 (31... Qf7 $16) 32. Qxg6+ Kh8 33. Qxf6+ Kh7 34. Qf5+ Kh8 35. Qxe5+ Kh7 36. Rag1 $18 {with a crushing position for Andrew.}) 30... Nhf4 $3 {Williams Knights are dancing more than prancing through the position.} 31. Bg4 Qf7 32. Bxe6 Qxe6 33. Bxf4 exf4 34. Qg4 Qxe4 35. Rae1 Qxc2 36. Re7 $4 (36. Re2 $3 { prevents what happens in the game.} Qf5 37. Qxf5 gxf5 38. Rf1 Rd2 39. Rxd2 Rxd2 40. Rxf4 Rxb2 41. Rxf5 Rxa2 42. Re5 $11 {this is probably drawn.}) (36. Qxf4 Rd4 37. f7+ Kg7 38. Qxd4+ Rxd4+ 39. Kg3 Rd3+ 40. Kf4 Qf2+ 41. Ke5 Qf5# { I am sure most good chessplayers would win as Black there.}) 36... Qf2+ 37. Kh3 Rd3+ {with checkmate looming ie 38.Qf3 Rxf3+ 39.Kf4 Qg3# a likely line. LifeWithoutChes resigned and it does not look hopefull for his match result being positive. I have to comment on the level of play from William Harkins in this match. It was more than competent, it was grandmaster level.} 0-1 [Event "Grand Prix event 2(match5) 60 10"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2016.09.17"] [Round "8"] [White "Harkins, William"] [Black "LifeWithoutChes"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "A46"] [WhiteElo "1657"] [BlackElo "1486"] [Annotator "Llewellyn,Alan"] [PlyCount "119"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] {This should have been a fine hour for the Grand Prix and for William as he trots at a canter to victory. I think Andrew(LifeWithoutChes) had his opportunities which sugests William is innocent but on the other side a 6.5 - 1.5 drubbing by William seems a bit rediculous. Andrew was upset after the game and felt he had been robbed.sabres attitude may be a witch hunt and I need to deal with the facts. I need to get to the truth and am determined in my responsibility as td and unofficial mentor to sabre to find out what happened. As well as my duty to William, i must award William Harkins the title of Grand Prix Event 2 Champion. I will not analyse the game, until maybe another time like the game from my match with Darshan -it was error strewn but maybe of a higher quality.} 1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 e6 3. e3 c5 4. b3 d5 5. Bb2 Nc6 6. Nbd2 Bd7 7. a3 Bd6 8. Bd3 Qc7 9. O-O O-O-O 10. dxc5 Be5 11. Bxe5 Nxe5 12. Nxe5 Qxe5 13. Nf3 Qh5 14. Qe2 e5 15. Bb5 Bg4 16. c6 e4 17. cxb7+ Kb8 18. Rfc1 Bxf3 19. Qf1 Ng4 20. h3 Rd6 21. c4 Rg6 22. cxd5 Nxe3 23. Rc8+ Rxc8 24. bxc8=Q+ Kxc8 25. Qc1+ Kb8 26. Qxe3 Rxg2+ 27. Kf1 Qe5 28. Rc1 Qh2 29. Ke1 Rg1+ 30. Kd2 Rxc1 31. Kxc1 Qg1+ 32. Kb2 Qh2 33. Qd4 f6 34. Bc6 Qe5 35. Kc3 g5 36. Qxe5+ fxe5 37. d6 h5 38. Kd2 g4 39. hxg4 e3+ 40. fxe3 Bxc6 41. gxh5 Be4 42. Kc3 Kc8 43. Kb4 Kd7 44. Kc5 Bc2 45. b4 Bb3 46. h6 Bg8 47. a4 Bh7 48. b5 e4 49. a5 Kc8 50. b6 axb6+ 51. axb6 Bf5 52. Kc6 Bd7+ 53. Kc5 Bf5 54. Kd5 Kb7 55. Ke5 Bg6 56. Ke6 Kc8 57. Ke7 Bf5 58. h7 Bxh7 59. d7+ Kb7 60. d8=Q 1-0