April 2009
April 2009
April 2009
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29. ...bxc2 30. Nf7+ Kg8<br />
23. e5 Kh8 24. e6 fxe6 25. Rxe6 c4+<br />
26. Be3 Qc7<br />
31. Ng5 Rd1+ 32. Nf1 (32. Kf2 Nf6 33.<br />
Rxf6 Be4 34. Nxe4 Qxh2<br />
pointing everyone at the black knight<br />
does the job.<br />
30. Rf1!<br />
– why would White allow this<br />
craziness) 32. ...Be4 33. Rxe4 Nf6 34. Rxa5<br />
27. Qg6<br />
27. Qf2 Qf7<br />
27. ...b3 28. axb3 cxb3 29. Nxh6<br />
Michael missed this move; it is just game<br />
over.<br />
30. Rf1 Nf6 (30. ...Nd6 31. Bd4+ Bg7<br />
32. Qh7#; 30. ...Qg7 31. Rxf8+ Qxf8 32.<br />
Qh7#; 30. ...bxc2 31. Rxf8#) 31. Rexf6 bxc2<br />
White is still winning of course, but at<br />
least it is messy so Black should have chosen<br />
bxc2. 34. ...c1Q (34. ...Qxa5 35. Qf7+ Kh8<br />
36. Rh4+) 35. Bxc1 Rxc1 36. Rf5 Bc5+ 37.<br />
Kh1 Rf8 38. Ref4<br />
32. Rxf8+ Rxf8 33. Bd4+<br />
1–0<br />
29. ...gxh6<br />
FIDE Master William Schill offers private lessons and school coaching.<br />
He can be reached by e-mail: masterschill@hotmail.com<br />
<strong>April</strong> <strong>2009</strong> Northwest Chess Page 25
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