[Event "Simultánka - soustøedìní Jizerka"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2014.05.02"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Kunc, Jan"]
[Black "Rut, Vojtech"]
[Result "0-1"]
[WhiteElo "1294"]
[BlackElo "2129"]
[Annotator "Vojta Rut"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "r3r1k1/p4pbp/2p3p1/2Bbp3/7P/Q4P2/qPP1B1P1/2KR3R b - - 0 0"]
[PlyCount "0"]

 {Cerny ocividne stoji lepe, jak ale co nejjednoduseji vyhrat?} 1... Bh6+ 2. Rd2
Qxa3 3. Bxa3 Red8 {Bila vez z vazby neutece, a cerne veze potrebuji sloupec} 4.
Bd3 Bc4 5. Re1 (5. Bxc4 Rxd2 6. Kb1 Rad8 $19 {Bila dvojice strelcu
nepredstavuje zadnou hrozbu}) 5... Bxd3 6. cxd3 Rxd3 7. Bb4 Rad8 {A posledni
figurka jde do hry} 8. Red1 Kg7 9. Kc2 Bxd2 10. Bxd2 Rxd2+ $1 11. Rxd2 Rxd2+
12. Kxd2 {A pescova koncovka je jednodusse vyhrana} 0-1

[Event "URS-ch23"]
[Site "Leningrad"]
[Date "1956.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Spassky, Boris V"]
[Black "Tal, Mihail"]
[Result "1-0"]
[Annotator "Vojta,Rut"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "3r1r1k/p5np/3N4/1PB5/5n2/8/PP5P/2K1R1R1 w - - 0 28"]
[PlyCount "21"]
[EventDate "1956.??.??"]
[EventRounds "17"]
[EventCountry "URS"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2000.09.12"]

{[%csl Gb2,Gb5] Bily ma dva pesce navic. Nejjednodussi cesta k vyhre vede pres
aktivni hru a vymenu vhodnych figur.} 28. Bd4 $1 {[%csl Rg7][%cal Rd4g7,Rg1g7]}
Ng6 ({Vidlicky nevychazeji} 28... Nd3+ 29. Kb1 {(musim jen sikovne uhnout)}
Nxe1 30. Bxg7+ Kg8 31. Bh6+ Kh8 32. Bxf8 Rxf8 (32... Nf3 33. Nf7#) 33. Rxe1 $18
) 29. Re7 $1 {[%csl Rg7][%cal Rd4g7,Re7g7] A uz jsou tady vymeny} Nxe7 30.
Bxg7+ Kg8 31. Bxf8+ Kxf8 32. Rf1+ Kg8 33. Rd1 {Bílý jednoduse vyhraje pokud se
mu povede vymenit veze nebo získat pìsce na a7} ({Výmìna jezdcù} 33. Nf5 $2
Nxf5 34. Rxf5 {vede do vìzovky, která jak vime se èasto vyhrává obtíznì.
Dùlezité ponauèení: Ne vsechny výmìny se nám s materiálem více hodí}) 33... Rf8
34. a4 Rf2 35. Nc4 {[%cal Yd1d7] Bily ziska pesce na a7 a projde volnymi
spojenymi pesci} Rxh2 36. Rd7 Nf5 37. Rxa7 Nd4 38. Rc7 {Vzhledem k tomu ze
cerny nemuze omezenym materialem bilemu krali ublizit se vzdal} ({Ale vzdy si
musim davat pozor na taktiku!} 38. b6 $2 Rc2+ 39. Kb1 Rxc4 40. b7 Nc6 {a bílý
pøekvapivì muze jeste vyhrat ale cesta je obtiznejsi a èekají na ní nástrahy})
1-0

[Event "Chicago"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1983.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Psakhis, Lev"]
[Black "Hebden, Mark"]
[Result "1-0"]
[Annotator "Vojta,Rut"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "1r4k1/4qpp1/1b1p3p/3Bp3/4P2P/2P3P1/1P2QP2/4R1K1 w - - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "69"]
[EventDate "1983.??.??"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2000.09.12"]

{Bily ma pesce vice, avsak neni jednoduche vyhodu uplatnit. Jeho
nejnalehávìjsí úkol je aktivizace jeho figur a svázání okolo slabého pesce f7.
Vsimnete si jak hru ovlivnuje pritomnost ruznobarevnych strelcu.} 1. Rd1 {
[%cal Yd1d3,Yd3f3] Prevadi vez na f3} Ba7 2. b4 Qc7 3. Rd3 {[%csl Gc3][%cal
Gd3c3,Gd3f3]} g6 {Jinak by bily zahral 4.Qh5 s dalsim Vf3, Dg6 a g4-g5.} 4. Qg4
{[%csl Rg6][%cal Rg4g6]} Kg7 5. Rf3 {[%csl Rf7][%cal Rf3f7,Rd5f7]} Rf8 6. h5 {
Oslabuje bila pole okolo krale} g5 7. Qf5 Qe7 {Cerne figury jsou plne
zamestnany obranou poli f6 a f7. Avsak jak bude postupovat bily dale? Vylepsi
posledni figuru - krale!} 8. Kg2 Bb6 {Jedina cerna figura si uziva svou volnost
} 9. Kf1 {[%cal Yf1c4]} Ba7 10. Ke2 Bb6 11. Kd3 Ba7 12. Kc4 Qc7+ 13. Kb3 Qe7
14. g4 $1 {Tempo, cerny ma jediny tah} Bb6 15. Kc4 $1 Ba7 ({Ted na} 15... Qc7+
{by pøislo} 16. Kb5 $1 Qc6+) 16. Kb5 Qe8+ ({Lepsi nebylo} 16... Rb8+ 17. Ka6 $3
Rb6+ (17... Rf8 18. Qxf7+ $1 Rxf7 19. Rxf7+ Qxf7 20. Bxf7 Kxf7 21. Kxa7 $18 {
[%cal Yb4b8]}) 18. Ka5 {a f7 je bez obrany}) 17. Bc6 Qd8 18. Kc4 Qe7 19. Qd7 $1
{Prisel cas na vymenu dam, aby se mohl kral plne zapojit} Qe6+ {Cerny meni
damy ve vyhodnejsi relaci - zbavuje se slabiny f7 a slabeho pole na d5} 20.
Qxe6 fxe6 21. Rxf8 Kxf8 22. Kb5 Ke7 23. Ka6 {Osud pesce f2 neni pro vysledek
partie dulezity} Bxf2 24. c4 Kd8 25. Kb7 Be1 26. b5 Bf2 27. b6 Bd4 28. Ba4 {
[%cal Yb7c6] Uvolnuje pole c6 pro krále} d5 ({na klidné} 28... Be3 {by pøislo
jednoduché} 29. Kc6 Bc5 30. b7) 29. cxd5 exd5 30. exd5 e4 31. Kc6 Kc8 32. d6 e3
33. Bb5 {[%cal Rb5e2]} Bf6 34. Ba6+ Kb8 35. Kd7 {[%cal Yd7e8] Cerny se vzdal.
V teto partii bily udelal tyto 3 dulezite veci: 1. Posilil postaveni svych
figur do maxima (dama, vez a kral) 2. Zjednoduseni pozice vymenou tezkych
figur 3. Postup volnych pescu} 1-0

[Event "Denmark "]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2002.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Østergaard, J."]
[Black "Aagaard, J."]
[Result "0-1"]
[Annotator "Jacob Aagaard"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "2r1k3/3p1pp1/1p2p3/1P2P3/2P5/6P1/1B3K1n/R7 b - - 0 28"]
[PlyCount "43"]
[EventDate "2002.??.??"]
[Source "Everyman Chess"]
[SourceDate "2010.01.01"]

{We enter the endgame shortly after Black has won a pawn. White has some
counterplay with his strong bishop, against the b6-pawn, and because the black
king is entrenched on the back rank. The black knight is also slightly out of
play. However, Rh1 is not a big threat, and as long as there is no mate with
Rh8+ and Ba3+, Black is safe.  So the natural first move is:} 28... f6 $1 ({
Black should get rid of all the black king's space problems immediately and
not play foolish lines such as} 28... Ke7 29. Ba3+ Kd8 30. Bd6 Rxc4 31. Ke2 $1
Ng4 32. Ra6 {and White has counterplay, since the black king is still in
trouble. Also, Black can now answer Rh1 by ...Ng4+, Kf3 Rxc4, since Rh4 fails
to ...Ne5+.}) 29. exf6 gxf6 30. Ra4 {An awkward move to play, but it is only
in the short term that the rook will be misplaced. Soon the king comes across
to defend the pawn and the rook will become active again.} ({Instead} 30. Ke2
Ng4 31. Kd3 e5 32. Ra6 Nf2+ {wins for Black, based on the tactic} 33. Ke2 Ne4
$1 {and Black remains a pawn up.}) 30... e5 $1 {Black's plan in this game is
to combat the bishop with his pawns and then use the knight to attack the
remaining white pawns. This strategy proves to be sufficient to win in
practice. Whether the position is really winning is less clear and cannot be
decided with any degree of certainty.} 31. Ke3 $5 {White decides to activate
his king. This allows Black to utilise the potential of the knight.} Nf1+ $1 {
Black is now winning the g-pawn, but White had no real choice, as otherwise he
would not be able to activate the rook.} 32. Kd3 Nxg3 33. Ra6 Nh5 $2 {Black
decides to exchange pawns. This helps keep the position simple, but also
throws a pawn away.} ({Better was} 33... Rb8 $1 {and White has no easy way to
justify his pawn sacrifices. The choice was a weakness of style. Being a
player who plays well with the initiative, I preferred to stay on the
offensive, but in this particular instance it would have been better to hang
on to my two extra pawns and White would eventually lose.}) ({The artistic} 
33... Nh1 $6 34. Rxb6 Nf2+ 35. Ke2 Rxc4 {and wins was also possible, but after
34 Ba3! White again has real counterplay, and Black will regret his knight
move, inviting White to play Ke2-f3-g2 later.}) 34. Rxb6 {White cannot prevent
...Nf4+.} ({If} 34. Bc1 d5 $1 35. Rxb6 Rxc4 {and Black wins with few problems.}
) 34... Nf4+ 35. Kd2 Kf7 36. Rd6 Rxc4 37. Rxd7+ $2 {I had anticipated this
move when I played 33...Nh5, but once the position appeared at the board I
realised my mistake. After 37 Rxd7+ the black king gets easily into the game
and Black can push the two passed pawns.} ({Had White played} 37. b6 $1 {first,
he could dream of advancing his pawn to the seventh rank, creating real
drawing chances based on the line} Rb4 38. Ba3 $1 Rb5 39. Rxd7+ Ke6 40. Re7+ $1
Kd5 41. Rd7+ $1 {and it does not seem likely that Black will be able to win, as
} Kc4 42. b7 Ne6 43. Be7 Nc5 44. Rc7 Rxb7 45. Rxb7 Nxb7 46. Bxf6 {Bxf6 is a
direct draw. I have not been able to find any other way to improve Black's
play, so probably the position is a draw.    The position is all about
domination. With the advance 37 b6 White continues to dominate the black
pieces for just one more move, whereas after the alternative 37 Rxd7 he allows
the black king to come into play, and requires for the rook to go to b7, where
it is inactive. This, however, was not something my opponent stopped to
consider in his time trouble. Being a very solid player, he would probably
have understood this, had he considered it. So in some way this example tells
us just as much about the calculation of variations as it does about the
endgame. First Black wrongly calculates a long variation, in order to keep the
position dynamic, instead of just defending his pawn. Afterwards White forgets
to look for alternatives to the most natural move available.}) 37... Ke6 38.
Rb7 Nd5 39. Ba3 e4 40. Rb8 e3+ $1 {I calculated variations based on ...Ra4 for
a long time before I realised that the rook was much better placed on the
other side of the board.} 41. Ke1 $1 ({If} 41. Ke2 Rc3 $1 {followed by 42...
Nf4+ and Black wins.}) {How should Black continue?} 41... Rh4 $3 {In this kind
of position only calculation can show the way.} ({Here I found that after} 
41... Rc3 $2 42. b6 $1 Rxa3 43. b7 {Black cannot win, as if} Ra1+ 44. Ke2 Ra2+
45. Kf3 Rf2+ 46. Kg3 {and Black will have to give up his rook for the b-pawn.})
42. Bc5 (42. b6 {is met strongly with} Kf5 $1 {transposing to the game after
43 Bc5, as} 43. Re8 ({or} 43. b7 Nc3 $1 {and White is mated.}) 43... Rh1+ 44.
Ke2 Nf4+ 45. Kxe3 Re1+ {wins for Black.}) 42... Kf5 43. b6 Rh1+ $1 {Accuracy
to the end.} ({Black avoids the last trap:} 43... Ke4 $4 44. Bxe3 $1 Kxe3 ({or
} 44... Nxe3 45. b7 {and White draws.}) 45. Re8+ Kf3 46. b7 {with an immediate
draw.}) 44. Ke2 Rh2+ 45. Ke1 {White has no possible defence.} ({If} 45. Kf3
Rh3+ $1 {wins}) ({or} 45. Kd3 e2 46. Kd2 Nf4 47. Re8 e1=R+ 48. Kxe1 Nd3+ 49.
Kf1 Nxc5 50. Rc8 Nd7 51. b7 Rb2 52. Rc7 Ke6 {and Black wins.}) 45... Ke4 46.
Re8+ Kf3 47. Kd1 Rb2 $1 48. Bxe3 ({If} 48. Kc1 Rb5 {and Black wins.}) 48...
Nxe3+ 49. Kc1 Rxb6 0-1

[Event "Linares "]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1999.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Topalov, V."]
[Black "Kasparov, G."]
[Result "0-1"]
[Annotator "Jacob Aagaard"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/5rr1/p2Bp3/Pk2PpRp/1Pp2P1P/2P2K2/8/8 w - - 0 46"]
[PlyCount "32"]
[EventDate "1999.??.??"]
[Source "Everyman Chess"]
[SourceDate "2010.01.01"]

46. Bc5 ({White could also play} 46. Rxh5 {but Black wins with} Rh7 $1 {
increasing the difference between bishop and rook, when White cannot attack
the black pawns anymore. After} 47. Rxh7 Rxh7 48. Kg3 Ka4 49. Bc5 Kb3 50. Bd4
Rh8 $3 {and White is in an extraordinary zugzwang. Whatever he does he is lost:
} 51. b5 (51. Kh3 {is the only move that does nothing and loses nothing, but
now Black can play a combination which was otherwise not possible:} Rd8 52. h5
Rxd4 $1 53. cxd4 c3 54. h6 c2 55. h7 c1=Q 56. h8=Q Qh1+ {and Black wins.})
51... axb5 52. a6 Ra8 53. h5 ({if} 53. a7 b4 54. cxb4 c3 55. b5 c2 56. Be3 Rxa7
{wins.}) 53... Rxa6 54. h6 Kc2 55. Kh4 Ra1 56. Kg5 Rh1 57. Kg6 Kd3 {and Black
wins with ...b4 etc.}) 46... Ka4 47. Bd4 (47. Rxh5 Rh7 {transposes to the
previous note.}) 47... Rd7 $1 {This indicates what we will see happening in
the game. Black wants to play ...Rxd4 to get a passed c-pawn and there is
little White can do about this.} 48. Ke3 ({If} 48. Rxh5 Rxd4 $1 49. cxd4 c3 50.
Ke2 ({or} 50. Rh8 Rc7 $1) 50... c2 51. Kd2 Kb3 52. Rg5 Rxg5 53. fxg5 Kb2 {and
Black wins.}) ({while after} 48. Ke2 Kb3 49. Ke3 Kb2 {and White is in zugzwang
again.}) 48... Kb3 49. Ke2 Rxg5 $1 {Black is ready for this and cannot improve
substantially, so there is no need to hesitate.} (49... Rxd4 $5 {was probably
another complex win, since after} 50. Rxg7 (50. cxd4 Rc7 {is hopeless for
White.}) 50... Kxc3 51. Ra7 Rxf4 52. Rxa6 Kxb4 53. Rxe6 Kxa5 54. Rf6 Re4+ 55.
Kd2 Rxe5 56. Kc3 Kb5 {Black should win without any difficulties.}) 50. fxg5 {
The only move.} ({After} 50. hxg5 $6 h4 51. Kf3 h3 52. g6 ({if} 52. Kg3 Rxd4 $1
{wins on the spot. The point is ...Qg1+}) 52... Rg7 53. Kg3 Rxg6+ 54. Kxh3 Kc2
{White has no counterplay and Black wins easily.}) {What is the easiest way?}
50... Rxd4 $2 {Kasparov judges that the resulting queen endgame is lost for
White despite all the extra pawn.} ({Allegedly he wanted to avoid
complications occurring after} 50... f4 51. b5 $5 ({White cannot play} 51. Kf2
$6 {because of} Rxd4 $1 52. cxd4 c3 53. g6 c2 54. g7 c1=Q 55. g8=Q Qe3+ 56. Kf1
f3 {which is an improved version of the queen endgame for Black. who can be
very optimistic.}) {but it seems that actually this wins rather easily for
Black, though the lines are long and winding:} 51... axb5 52. a6 b4 53. a7 Rd8
54. cxb4 Kxb4 (54... c3 $2 55. Bxc3 Kxc3 56. b5 {would win for White.}) {and
it seems that Black is winning against all attempts at a defence:} 55. Bb6 (55.
Kf3 c3 56. Bb6 c2 $1 {and Black wins.}) (55. g6 c3 56. Kf3 Kc4 $1 57. Bxc3 Kxc3
58. Kxf4 Kd4 59. g7 Rg8 {wins.}) 55... Ra8 56. Kf3 ({or} 56. Kd2 Kb3 57. g6 c3+
58. Kc1 c2 59. g7 f3 {and wins.}) 56... c3 57. Kxf4 c2 58. Be3 Rxa7 59. g6 Kc4
60. Kg5 Ra3 61. Bf4 Rf3 62. Bc1 ({if} 62. g7 Rxf4 $1 {wins.}) 62... Rf1 63. Be3
Kd3 {and Black wins.}) {I have found this tendency in my own endgame play at
times. I want to be in control and therefore tend to play more forcing than is
needed. Being an exchange up should be control enough! Here Kasparov went for
the variation he could calculate furthest, but at the end of it he no longer
is an exchange up, and White's counterplay with b4-b5 cannot be prevented
anyway.} 51. cxd4 c3 52. g6 c2 53. g7 c1=Q 54. g8=Q Qc4+ 55. Ke3 {White has no
alternatives.} (55. Ke1 $2 Qxb4+ {wins easily}) ({while} 55. Kf3 Qf1+ 56. Ke3
Qe1+ 57. Kf3 Qe4+ 58. Kg3 f4+ 59. Kf2 Qxd4+ {gives Black a winning attack.})
55... Kc3 $1 {The black king and queen can together organise a winning attack
against the white king, as the white queen is way out of play. Against this
there is no sufficient defence.  Time for desperate measures?} 56. Qd8 $2 {
White needed to realise the desperation of his situation.} (56. Kf3 $2 Qf1+ 57.
Ke3 f4+ 58. Ke4 f3 59. Qc8+ Kb2 $1 {To get away from all the checks.} 60. Qxe6
Qe2+ 61. Kd5 f2 {and Black wins}) (56. b5 $1 {was the best try. White will get
a passed pawn of his own and be able to create some counterplay. After} Qxd4+ (
{or} 56... Qd3+ 57. Kf2) 57. Kf3 Qd5+ 58. Kf2 axb5 ({if} 58... Qxb5 59. Qxe6 {
and White is OK.}) 59. Qc8+ Kd3 60. a6 Qd4+ 61. Kf1 Qf4+ 62. Kg2 Qe4+ 63. Kg1 {
and the win is not that clear.}) 56... Qd3+ 57. Kf4 ({If} 57. Kf2 f4 58. Qg5
Qxd4+ 59. Kf1 Qd3+ 60. Kf2 f3 61. Qc1+ Kxb4 62. Qb2+ Kc4 {and Black wins,
because the pawn endgame after ...Qe2+ will always be won for him.}) 57... Qd2+
$6 {Again making it harder for himself.} (57... Kd2 $1 58. Kg5 f4 $1 59. Qf6 f3
{was more convincing.}) 58. Kf3 Qd1+ 59. Ke3 $6 {This loses with little
resistance, but White was doomed no matter what.} ({If instead} 59. Kf2 f4 $1
60. Qc8+ Kd2 61. Qxa6 ({or} 61. Qxe6 Qe2+ 62. Kg1 f3 63. Qa2+ Ke3 64. Qb3+ Kxd4
{and White has no defence against ...f2+.}) 61... Qe1+ 62. Kg2 Qg3+ 63. Kh1 f3
64. Qf1 Qxh4+ 65. Kg1 Qg3+ 66. Kh1 Qe1 $1 67. Kg1 f2+ 68. Kg2 Ke3 69. a6 h4 70.
a7 h3+ {wins.}) 59... Qg1+ 60. Ke2 ({Or} 60. Kf3 Qf1+ 61. Ke3 f4+ 62. Ke4 Kd2
$1 {and mates.}) 60... Qg2+ 61. Ke3 ({Or} 61. Ke1 Kd3 {and mates.}) {Time to
finish the game!} 61... f4+ $3 ({White is mated soon, e.g.} 61... f4+ 62. Kxf4
Kd3 63. Qg5 Qf2#) 0-1

[Event "Saint John cm4"]
[Site "Saint John"]
[Date "1988.??.??"]
[Round "4"]
[White "Timman, Jan H"]
[Black "Salov, Valery"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[WhiteElo "2675"]
[BlackElo "2595"]
[Annotator "Alex Bartashnikov"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "2r5/p1r1qkp1/2p1b3/P2pPp2/3Q1P2/2R1B1KP/6P1/2R5 b - - 0 32"]
[PlyCount "98"]
[EventDate "1988.??.??"]
[EventType "match"]
[EventRounds "6"]
[EventCountry "CAN"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2000.09.12"]

{[%cal Rd4c5] White enjoys great advantage due to the more active deployment
of his forces and the weakness of the black c6- and a7-pawns. If it were his
move now, he would continue 1.Qc5 Qxc5 2.Bxc5 Rb7 3.a6 and maintain the upper
hand. But as Black is aware of that threat, he decides on the immolation of a
pawn in order to transpose to an endgame with opposite-squared  bishops where
he hopes to save himself.} 32... c5 {This move brings about the exchange of
all heavies.} 33. Rxc5 Rxc5 34. Rxc5 Rxc5 35. Qxc5 Qxc5 36. Bxc5 a6 $1 {All of
White's active pieces having been exchanged, Black has no weakness to care
about anymore. Therefore his minus pawn has no essential effect.} 37. Bb6 Bd7
38. Bd4 g6 39. Kh4 Be6 40. Kg5 Bd7 41. Kh6 Be6 42. Bc5 Bd7 43. Bb6 Bc8 44. Be3
Bd7 45. Bf2 Bc8 46. Ba7 Bd7 47. Bc5 Bc8 48. Bd4 Be6 49. Bc3 Bd7 50. Bb2 Bc8 51.
Ba1 Bd7 52. Kg5 Be6 53. Bb2 Bc8 54. Bc3 Bd7 55. Ba1 Bc8 56. Bb2 Be6 57. Bc3 Bc8
58. h4 {White makes an attempt to create a passed pawn on the kingside. The
alternative was to transfer the king to the queenside. In that case Black
would build a fortress by first moving his bishop to e4 or f1 to provoke the
advances g2-g3 and h3-h4, then returning it to e6 and stationing the king on
the c6-square.} Bd7 59. Bd4 Be6 60. Be3 Bd7 61. Bf2 Bc8 62. Bb6 Bd7 63. Bc5 Be6
64. Bf2 Bd7 65. h5 gxh5 66. Kxh5 Bb5 67. Kg5 Ke6 68. g4 {Unfortunately, there
is no alternative. Each exchange makes draw more and more likely.} Bd3 69.
gxf5+ Bxf5 {[%csl Ge5,Ye6,Gf4,Yf5] It looks as if White has achieved his goal
- he possesses two passed pawns in the centre. But the couple is safely
blockaded by king and bishop, and he can do nothing to chase away that duet.}
70. Bd4 Be4 71. Bc3 Bd3 72. Kg4 Bc2 73. Kf3 {The king is going to try his luck
on the other flank. But White won't succeed there either.} Bb1 74. Ke3 Bh7 75.
Kd4 Bg6 76. Bd2 Bf5 77. Be3 Be4 78. Kc5 Bb1 79. Kb6 Bd3 80. Kc6 Bc2 81. Kc5 {
Draw.   This is a good demonstration of the fact that in the endgame with
opposite-squared bishops even an extra pawn cannot guarantee a win for the
stronger side.} 1/2-1/2

