how to play chess endgames book

SOLUTIONS
TO THE EXERCISES
303
3 @a4 @e5 4 @b3 @d4 5 c5 Ae5 -+.
3 ... @dS4c6
4 Wa5 Wc4 5 c6 bxc6 6 b7 Ac7+ 7 Wa4 Wd3
8 @b3 @d4 9 @a4 @c4 IO @a3 @b5 11 @b3
..id6-+.
4 ... bxc6+ S Wa6 Wc4 6 WaS
6@b7@b5-+.
6 •.• Ad6 7 b7 Ac7+ 8 @a4 @dS 9 @b3 @d4
IObS cs-+
E4.31
I.Naumkin - M.Cornette
Montecatini Terme 2006
l. .. g6!
Not: 1...@g8? 2 @e5 @f7 3 @f5 +-; l...g5?
2 @e5 @g8 3 @f6 g4 4 @g6 g3 5 lbf4 @h8 6
@xh6 @g8 7 @g6 @h8 8 h6 @g8 9 h7+@h8 IO
@h6 g2 11 l2:ig6#.
2 l2:if8+ @g7 3 l2:ixg6 @f6 4 l2:if4 ©gS! ( D)
4 ... @f5? 5 l2:ie6 ©!6 (5 ... c.t.g4 6 l2:ig7 @g5 7
@e6 +-) 6 c.t.d6 @f5 7 We? Wg4 8 l2:ig7 +-.
3..idl h4
3 ... l2:ic4 4 a4 +-.
4g4! @f4
After 4 ... l2:ixg4+ 5 Axg4 @xg4 6 a4 the
black king is unable to enter the square of the
pawn.
S a4 lbc6 6@h3 @gS 7 Af3 l2:id4 8 aS lZ:ibS 9
Ac6 l2:ia7 10 ..ib7 lZ:ibS 11 a6 l2:ia7 12 Ads 1-0
E4.33
P.Leko - J.Piket
Monte Carlo (Amber rpd] 2001
1...lZ:ifS+?
The correct way is l...g4! 2 Axc6 (2 Ac2
l2:if5+ 3 @c5 g3 4 fxg3 l2:ixg3 5 @xc6 l2:ie2 =)
2 ... l2:if5+ 3 @c5 (3 @d3 @e5 4 b5 g3 5 f4+ @d6
=) 3 ... g3 4 f4 lbe3 5 b5 @e7 6 b6 @d8 =.
2 @cS c.t.eS 3 Axc6 l2:id4 4 bS lZ:ixbS S @xbS
@f4 6 @c4 g4 7 Ahl g3 8 f3 @e3 9 ©dS 1-0
E4.34
V.Mikhalevski - A.Vydeslaver
Israeli Ch (Jerusalem) 1996
1 AfS! (DJ
B
S@e5
5 @e6 Wxf4 6 @f6 @e4 7 @g6 @e5 8 @xh6
@f6=.
s •.. @g4 6 @e4 @gS 7 @f3 @h4! 8 @f2@g4
9 @e3 @gS IO @f3 c.t.h4 11,.11,
E4.32
P.Bakalar - J.Lechtynsky
Czechoslovak Ch (Brno) 1990
1 ... @g6 2 Axa4 @xgS?
Too violent. 2 ... l2:ic4 draws: 3 Ac2+ @xg5 4
Ad3 (4 a4 h4 =) 4 ... l2:ixa3 5 @h3 @f6! (5 ... h4?
6 g4 +-) 6 @h4 @e5 7 @xh5 @d4 =.
White obviously does nothing at all about
the threat to the e5-pawn. Once the g6-bishop
disappears from the board, White penetrates
with his rooks to the seventh rank.
l. .. AxeS 2 Axg6 fxg6 3 Axes ~xeS 4 ~ff7
White now safely turns his advantage to account.
4 ... ~cs s ~g7+ c.t.rs 6 !txh7 @g8 7 !tdg7+
@f8 8 Itxb7@g8 9 ~bg7+ @f810 .l:I.f7+ ©g8
11 Ithg7+ @h8 12 !txg6 b4 13 axb4 !tb8 14