[Event "SCCA Candidates"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Cook, W M."]
[Black "Goodwin, B."]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C27"]
[Annotator "W M Cook"]
[PlyCount "147"]

{How to lose at correspondence chess.} 1. e4 e5 2. Nc3 Nf6 3. Bc4 Nxe4 4. Qh5 {
According to the December 1999 edition of the British Chess Magazine, this
variation is known as the 'Frankenstein-Dracula' variation. This gamecertainly 
finished in a gruesome fashion!} 4... Nd6 5. Bb3 Nc6 6. Nb5 g6 7. Qf3 f5 {
In return for the exchange Black expands in the centre and White's position
becomes cramped.} 8. Qd5 Qe7 9. Nxc7+ Kd8 10. Nxa8 b6 11. d3 Bb7 12. h4 {
A one move threat which gains a little space.} 12... f4 13. Qf3 {
White has to retreat otherwise the Queen is lost after 13...Na5.} 13... Nd4 ({
In Ost-Hansen-Nunn (1974), Black played} 13... Bh6 14. Qg4 $2 e4 $1 15. Bxf4
exd3+ 16. Kf1 {Black has a winning attack, proving that in this variation, one
tempo lost can be disastrous. 14.Bd5 would be better.}) 14. Qg4 Bh6 {14...Bg7!?
is Ekebjaerg-Timmerman, corr. 1991 which Black won after extraordinary
complications.} 15. Bd2 Bxa8 16. O-O-O Nxb3+ 17. axb3 Ne8 {The position after
17.axb3 has been reached a few times before, but 17...e4 looks better here.
The Knight retreat allows White to complete his development.} 18. Nf3 Nf6 19.
Qh3 d6 (19... d5 20. Rhe1 e4 21. dxe4 dxe4 22. Bxf4+ Ke8 23. Bxh6) 20. Rhe1 Re8
21. d4 e4 {Black does play e4 but it is less effective now.} 22. Kb1 e3 23.
fxe3 fxe3 24. Ng5 {Blocks the Bishop and threatens to take the e-pawn.} 24...
Nd5 25. Qg3 Bxg5 26. hxg5 e2 27. Rc1 Nc7 28. Ka2 Nb5 {White maintains a
material advantage, but Black has a pesky passed pawn on the seventh rank, a
powerful Bishop, and is attacking the d-pawn. White now tries to deal with the
Bishop whilst protecting the pawn at the same time.} 29. d5 Nd4 (29... Bxd5 30.
c4) 30. Bc3 Nf5 31. Qf4 Qe4 32. Bf6+ Kc8 33. Qxe4 Rxe4 34. c4 {The position
has clarified. White plans to play to win the e-pawn oe exploit Black's
backward h-pawn.} 34... Kb8 $1 {I was baffled by this mysterious move at the
time, but it became clear soon enough!} 35. Rc3 $2 (35. Rc2 Ng3 36. Rc3 Rg4 (
36... Nf5 37. Rh3) 37. Re3) 35... Ne3 $1 36. Rxe3 {If 36.Rxe2 Nxd5! and now it
is no longer check if the Knight is recaptured by the c-pawn, the point of 34..
.Kb8. The Knight now has to be captured or the g-pawn will fall and the e-pawn
can queen.} 36... Rxe3 37. Kb1 b5 38. Kc2 Bb7 39. Bd4 Re7 40. Bg1 Kc8 41. Kd3
Ba6 42. Bh2 Rc7 43. Bxd6 bxc4+ 44. Kd4 Rd7 45. bxc4 $1 {Even after the Bishop
sacrifice, White still has very good drawing chances, but this is the only way
to continue playing for a win.} 45... Rxd6 46. Rxe2 Kd8 47. b4 {
White has connected passed pawns for the Bishop and an active Rook.} 47... Bb7
48. Re4 Rd7 49. Rf4 Ke7 50. Rf6 Ke8 51. g3 {
Removes the pawn from a white square and prevents a check at f4.} 51... Re7 52.
c5 Bc8 53. Rf4 Rb7 {Re1 may be better, to get behind the pawns.} 54. Kc4 Re7
55. c6 Re3 56. Rh4 Ke7 {
Black sacrifices two pawns in order to activate the King.} ({The alternative} 
56... Re7 57. d6 Rf7 58. Re4+ Kf8 {or d8} 59. Re5 {
leaves Black with little space, and White with passed pawns on the sixth rank.}
) 57. Rxh7+ Kd6 58. Rxa7 Re4+ 59. Kb5 Rg4 (59... Kxd5 60. Rd7+ $1 Ke6 (60...
Bxd7 61. cxd7) (60... Ke5 61. Re7+ Kd5 62. Rxe4 Kxe4 63. Kb6 Kd5 64. Kc7 Bf5
65. b5 {wins.}) 61. Rd8 {wins the Bishop.}) 60. Ra8 Bf5 61. Rd8+ Kc7 62. Rf8
Rxg5 63. Rf7+ Kd6 64. Kb6 Rg4 65. b5 Rxg3 66. Rf8 Kxd5 67. c7 Rc3 68. Kb7 Bd7
69. Rd8 Ke6 70. b6 Ke7 {Black offered a draw around here, and again a few
moves later. I thought that it wasn't heading for a draw.....} 71. c8=Q Bxc8+
72. Rxc8 Rg3 73. Rc5 Kd7 {To prevent Kc7.} 74. Rg5 $4 {Wins the g-pawn,
followed by the Rook wending its way to a5 either directly or via g8 and a8 if
Black plays Ra3 .......EXCEPT that Black's Rook is at g3 not b3, which is
where I was convinced it was, even though Rg3 was plainly written on the
scoresheet. White should have played 74.Ra5 threatening Ka8 quening the pawn,
and if 74...Rb3, 75.Rg5 and the plan is as above. Either way White is winning.
  I don't think there is a book entitled Zen and the Art of Playing Chess (if
not maybe there should be), but the end of this game is a veryzen moment.
White has just achieved a winning position for the second time in the game
after much effort (and after turning down two draw offers) and finally loses
after a bizarre clerical mistake. There must be better ways of spending my
time..........} 0-1

[Event "SCCA.Chall"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1996.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Armstrong, A."]
[Black "Cumming, D."]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D00"]
[Annotator "Alan Armstrong"]
[PlyCount "23"]
[EventDate "1996.??.??"]

1. d4 {
I want to play the Blackmar-Diemer Gambit so let's see if David will oblige.}
1... Nf6 2. Nc3 {All systems go...} 2... d5 3. e4 {If black declines the pawn
offer, we get into French lines i.e.3...e6 4.e5 Nfd7 5.f4} 3... dxe4 4. f3 exf3
5. Nxf3 e6 {The Euwe Defence, here white can play the line 6.Bg5 Be7 7. Bd3
Nbd7, but I like 6.Bc4 with idea's on e6, & f7.} 6. Bc4 Be7 7. O-O O-O {
Now that David has castled, white can concentrate on attacking the King-side
position.} 8. Qe1 {With this idea in mind I would like to play the bishop back
to d3, and then play Qh4, h6 by black results in Bxh6 & after gxh6 Qxh6 black
is struggling.} 8... c5 9. Be3 a6 10. dxc5 Qa5 {A lovely idea this, black
gives back the gambit pawn, with the idea of ..Bxc5 Bxc5 Qxc5+ picking up the
Bishop on c4!!} 11. Nd5 $3 {Oops, someone left the coral gate open, and the
stallion goes berserk. If black plays Qxe1 white gains a bishop by virtue of
the check on e7!} 11... Qd8 {Black's best reply} (11... Nxd5 12. Qxa5 Nxe3 13.
Ne5 Nxf1 14. Rxf1 Nd7 15. Nxd7 Bxd7 16. Qc7 $1 $18) (11... exd5 12. Qxa5 dxc4
13. Ne5 $3) 12. Nb6 {David threw in the towel to avoid further mutilation, as
12...Ra7 13.c6 Nxc6 14.c3 Ng4 15.Nxc8 Qxc8 16.Bxa7 Nxa7 17.Bb3!} 1-0

[Event "SCCA Championship 1999-2000"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "1999.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Hislop, Allan"]
[Black "Teunisse, Frank"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A81"]
[WhiteElo "2171"]
[BlackElo "2095"]
[Annotator "Notes by Allan Hislop"]
[PlyCount "29"]
[EventDate "1999.??.??"]

1. d4 f5 2. g3 Nf6 3. Bg2 g6 4. Nf3 Bg7 5. O-O O-O 6. Nc3 {
[6.d5 is an alternative.]} 6... d6 7. Qd3 c6 {
[The book line, but I prefer d5!?]} 8. e4 d5 {
[If 8... fxe4 9.Nxe4 Nxe4 10.Qxe4 Bf5 11.Qh4 e6 12.Bg5 with a slight plus.]} 9.
exf5 {[With hindsight, e5 is better.]} 9... Bxf5 10. Qe3 Na6 {
[If 10... Bxc2 11.Qe6+ Kh8 12.Ng5 pressurising e6 and f7.]} 11. Qe2 Qb6 12. a3
Bg4 13. h3 Bxf3 14. Bxf3 Qxd4 $2 15. Qe6+ {[And Frank resigned, expecting to
have his queen entrapped. Some wriggling is possible however after 15... Rf7
16.Be3 Qc4 17.Be2 Nc7 18.Qxf7+ Kxf7 19.Bxc4 dxc4 though White is material
ahead. If 15... Kh8 16.Be3 Nc5 17.Qxe7 Ng8 18.Bxd4 Nxe7 19.Bxc5 Rxf3 20.Bxe7
Bxc3 21.bxc3 then Black's material deficit is larger.]} 1-0

[Event "SCCA Championship 1999/2000"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Cumming, David R"]
[Black "Macmillen, Andrew"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A40"]
[Annotator "D R Cumming"]
[PlyCount "91"]

1. d4 b5 2. e4 Bb7 3. e5 e6 4. Nf3 a6 5. c4 $1 {Believe it or not, this was an
origional idea of my own, developed ia a series of OTB games over the past
couple of years or so between myself and my local friend, George McRobert, so
I was not following theory. Much later during this game I was to discover that
this opening sequence of moves had indeed been played before by a number of
English Grandmasters from the early 1980's onwards. My own experience with
this opening led me to believe that this  was a very strong sequence for White
to play, and it actually caused  George McRobert to discard the St. George
from his repertoire, so overwhelming was my score against him with it!!} 5...
Bb4+ ({5...b5xc4 is normal here but 5...Bb4+ here serves as an inbetween move.
A GM game that I found ran as follows:: -} 5... bxc4 6. Bxc4 Ne7 7. Nc3 d5 8.
exd6 cxd6 9. d5 e5 10. Qb3 Qd7 11. a4 Ng6 12. a5 Qc7 13. O-O Nd7 14. Be3 Rb8
15. Rfc1 Bc8 16. Qa4 Be7 17. Nb5 axb5 18. Bxb5 Qd8 19. Bb6 Rxb6 20. axb6 O-O
21. Rxc8 Qxc8 22. Bxd7 Qc5 23. b7 Qxd5 24. Bc8 e4 25. b8=Q exf3 26. Qb7 Qg5 27.
g3 {Resigns 1-0 !! Julian Hodgson vs Keith Arkell, BCF ch 1989.}) {To illustrat
e my own ideas for this type of game I list the following: - 5...b5xc4 6.Bxc4
d5 7.Bd3 c5 8.Be3 c5xd4 (8...Nc6! 9.d4xc5 d4! 10.Bf4 as in Cumming vs Teunisse,
a postal friendly as yet to be concluded), 9.Bxd4 Nc6 10.Be3 Nb4 11.0-0 Nxd3
12.Qxd3 Ne7 13.Bc5! Rc8 14.Bd6 Qb6 15.N(b)d2! Ng6 16.Bxf8 Nxf8 17.R(f)c1 Rxc1+
18.Rxc1 Ng6 19.Qa3! h6 20.Qd6!! Qxd6 21.e5xd6 0-0 22.Rc7 Rc8 23. d7! Rb8 24.
Rxb7 Rxb7 & Resigns 1-0!! Game 6/7, OTB match, David R Cumming vs George
McRobert, Tues 15/12/98.} 6. Nc3 $1 bxc4 7. Bxc4 d6 {
Black wishes to test the soundness of my opening system.} 8. Qe2 Nd7 {
Threatening 9...Bxf3, which would either double my f-pawns or win a pawn,
liquidating the White centre in the process, so...} 9. Bf4 d5 10. Bd3 c5 {
So now what we have is effectively a Winawer French Defence, with thedifference
being that Black has exchanged his b-pawn for White's c-pawn and fianchettoed
his queen's Bishop, so now ...Bxc3 isn't really much of a threat because White
doesn't get doubled c-pawns and b2xc3 further supports the White centre, so
White would have no objection to this course of events.} 11. Be3 cxd4 12. Bxd4
Ne7 13. a3 Bc5 14. O-O $6 {14.Rc1 should have been preffered here.} 14... Bxd4
15. Nxd4 O-O $6 {Letting White off the hook, and simply transposing the game
back to what it should have been had I played the corrrect 14.Rc1. The correct
move for Black here was the immediate 15...Nc5!, and the Bishop cannot go to
b1 because it would block in the Rook, and so White would have to play 16.Bc2,
which would slow down his game a fair bit from what actually occured! There
was no urgency for either side to castle!} 16. Rac1 Nc5 17. Bb1 Ng6 18. b4 $1
Nd7 19. f4 Qb6 20. Qe3 Rac8 21. Na4 $1 Qa7 $5 {
21...Qd8 would've been answered with exactly the same move!} 22. Nc5 $1 Nb6 $2
{This is a strategic error. Black should've played 22...Nxc5 23.b4xc5 with
queenside play for White. To be fair to Black, he had his own ideas of
exchanging off his Knight for my Bishop and in the process opening up the long
diagonal for his Queen's Bishop, but I refuted this in the following manner....
} 23. Bd3 Qa8 24. f5 $3 exf5 25. e6 $1 Nc4 26. exf7+ Rxf7 27. Qg5 $1 Nd6 $1 {
The best move that Black could've made in the given position. The contemptable
27...Nxa3 would've witnessed my main idea, 28.Bxf5 attacking the ...Rc8, and
also threatening 29.Be6...h7.g6. On a3 the Black Knight is on the edge of the
board far away from where it would be needed, attacking, defending, and
influencing nothing on a3, therefore a waste of amove!} 28. Nxf5 Ne4 29. Bxe4
dxe4 30. Nd6 {Winning material. Note the change of emphasis, originally e6 was
the focal square for the White Knight, now it's d6!} 30... Rxf1+ 31. Rxf1 Rxc5
32. bxc5 $1 Bc6 $2 {32...Bd5 was correct here, when 33.h4 could've been
answered with 33...e3! 34.h5 e3 35.Re1 Qc6! (now that the White Rook no longer
controls the f-file it is safe for the Black Queen to move off the back rank),
36.Qd8+ Nf8 37.Rxe2 Qa4!!  and Black sacrifices his Bishop on g2 with check if
necessary, but in return attains at least perpetual check! S, it was my
renewedintention in the event that Black played 32...Bd5, to answer 33.Rd1.
However, with the Bishop now having been played to c6, the Black Queen no
longer has this important transit square, so it was now perfectly safe  and
strong for White to play...} 33. h4 $1 Nf8 $2 34. Qe7 Ng6 35. Qf7+ {This is a p
erfectly good, strong winning move and continuation. However, I missed a
forced mate here, which ran as follows: -} (35. Qe6+ Kh8 36. Nf7+ Kg8 37. Nd8+
Kh8 38. Rf8+ Nxf8 39. Nf7+ Kg8 40. Nh6+ Kh8 41. Qg8#) 35... Kh8 36. h5 Bd5 37.
hxg6 $3 Bxf7 38. gxf7 Qf8 39. Nxe4 g6 40. Nd6 Kg7 41. Re1 Qb8 42. Re8 Qb1+ 43.
Kh2 Qf1 44. Rg8+ Kh6 45. f8=Q+ Qxf8 46. Rxf8 {From the final position, White
leaves the Knight where it is, places the Rook on f7, and then pushes the
c-pawn all the wayto glory, and there's absolutely nothing that Black can do
about it!} 1-0

[Event "ICCF EM/C/AA079"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Salter, D."]
[Black "Fereira, A."]
[Result "*"]
[ECO "D91"]
[Annotator "D Salter"]
[PlyCount "75"]

{My first foray into the world of email international chess began in the
Spring of 1999. Most games needed only 3 or 4 months to complete. The one that
I have chosen for annotating took a bit longer, as my Brazilian opponent had
to sell his own computer and arrange to forward the email from a borrowed
machine! In the end I managed 4 wins 1 loss and 1 draw in the tournament.} 1.
Nf3 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 d5 4. d4 Bg7 5. Bg5 Ne4 6. Bf4 {So much for theory, as
far as my limited resources go. Though our wise database checkers may be able
to point out precedents..} 6... Nxc3 7. bxc3 e6 {I'm not sure whether this is
the right time for Black to play this, limiting the c8 Bishop.} 8. e3 O-O 9.
Bd3 b6 {
A less quiet possibility here would be 9 ... c5 or 9 ... dxc4 followed by c5}
10. cxd5 {I had decided Black would not want 10 ... Qxd5 11 Bxc7 but after 11 .
.. Qc6 he does OK. My main intention was to have a position with d5 blocked,
thus making a queen side fianchetto unattractive.} 10... exd5 {Black goes for
the pawn capture anyway. After all, the c8 h3 diagonal is available again.} 11.
O-O Bg4 12. h3 Be6 {The Bishop is driven back but it may still be a
sacrificial force to be reckoned with  if  there is a build up against h3.} 13.
Ne5 {A probing move, eyeing c6.} 13... f6 {A response that looks weakening} 14.
Ng4 g5 {An aggressive use of pawns in front of the King to keep me from
achieving results on the h6 square. It is surprising how well Black does with
this.} 15. Bg3 Nc6 16. Nh2 {This was prompted by the attractive opening of the
d1 h5 diagonal in an attempt to combine Bishop and Queen against h7.} 16... Ne7
{Bringing more defensive forces into the arena.} 17. Qc2 {The Qh5 line just
does not seem to break through. Black has enough defenders to ward off the
threats.} 17... h5 {Another pawn in front of the king! No battening down of
hatches here. I decided to respond with a pawn thrust of my own, to give my g3
Bishop somewhere to retreat and to break things up a bit.} 18. f4 h4 19. Be1
Qd7 {Now Black is building threats himself.  A well timed sac on h3 with
advanced pawns to follow.} 20. fxg5 fxg5 21. Rxf8+ Rxf8 22. Qe2 {
A bit of attack and defence. The Queen covers g4 and h5.} 22... c5 {A sudden sw
itch to the queen side which does not seem to be in keeping with all the
activity on the other wing.} 23. Nf3 c4 24. Bc2 Bf6 25. e4 g4 26. Nxh4 gxh3 {
The Knight looks a little odd on the edge but it has avoided being pinned and
the following pawn push provokes a piece exchange which may well be the
turning point.} 27. e5 {#} 27... Bxh4 28. Bxh4 Bg4 {
Harassing the Queen may not be the best here. Perhaps Bf5 instead.} 29. Qd2 Rf7
{Again Black's choice looks doubtful. The Rook may have some defensive role
and perhaps even have an attacking square on g7 but ..} 30. Bf6 Kf8 {
Trying to run before the Queen drops in.} 31. Qh6+ Ke8 32. Bxe7 {This took a
while to decide as I had kept thinking I needed to keep both Bishops. But no,
this wins material.} 32... Qxe7 {And not with the Rook, as then 33. Qh8+  Kf7 
34. Rf1+. And not with the King as 33. Bg6 Rf8 34. Qg7 or Qh4+} 33. Bg6 hxg2
34. Kxg2 Bf3+ {Bf5 may have made White work harder, forcing White to win the
exchange before his Rook can take up an active role.} 35. Kh2 Be2 {
Again, Black might prolong matters with Be4	} 36. Rg1 Bd3 {
Too late, and my opponent later admitted he had thought I'd played Kg1 here!}
37. Bxf7+ Qxf7 {Finally the Rook, pinned since move 33, is removed.} 38. Qh8+ {
In view of 38...Qf8 39. Rg8 or 38. Ke7 Rg7} *

[Event "ICCF EU/III/1153"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Knox, A."]
[Black "Morrissey, A E."]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C47"]
[Annotator "A Knox"]
[PlyCount "50"]

1. e4 {This game is against a fellow Brit, an Essex man.} 1... e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 {
A Four Knights!} 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. d4 exd4 {Or is it a Scotch?} 5. Nxd4 Bb4 6. Nxc6
bxc6 7. Bd3 d5 8. exd5 cxd5 9. Qe2+ Qe7 10. Qxe7+ Bxe7 11. Nb5 Kd8 12. O-O Bd7
13. Bf4 c5 14. Nd6 Bxd6 15. Bxd6 c4 16. Be2 {Only square left!} 16... Be6 17.
Be5 Ke7 18. Rfe1 Rhd8 {
Getting the Rook behind the pawn so the Knight can move if necessary.} 19. Rad1
{Opposing the pawn's advance.} 19... Kf8 20. Bxc4 {Don't understand this.}
20... dxc4 21. c3 Ke7 22. Bd4 Rd5 23. b3 cxb3 24. axb3 Rad8 25. Bc5+ {
Giving away another piece.} 25... Rxc5 0-1

[Event "ICCF EU/III/1153"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Muller, R."]
[Black "Knox, A."]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C50"]
[Annotator "A Knox"]
[PlyCount "32"]

{This game was a bit of an unexpected win. I thought I stood worse when my
opponent resigned. Can anyone enlighten me?} 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Bc5 {
A Giuoco Piano.} 4. O-O d6 5. c3 Bb6 6. b4 Nf6 7. d3 d5 8. exd5 Nxd5 9. Bxd5
Qxd5 {Now he can attack the Queen and trap the Bishop} 10. c4 Qd6 {
Now at least I get two pawns for the Bishop.} 11. c5 Bxc5 12. bxc5 Qxc5 13. Ba3
Qb6 14. Re1 f6 15. d4 Kf7 16. dxe5 Re8 {I don't really see what White is
frightened by in this position. I can't see any deadly threats in this
position. Perhaps that sys more about my chess-playing ability than anything
else! Anyway I received his resignation on Christmas eve, which was a nice
Christmas present for me.} 0-1

[Event "ICCF EU/III/1153"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Knox, A."]
[Black "Hansen, M."]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B40"]
[Annotator "A Knox"]
[PlyCount "65"]

{Now we come to my favourite game in this tournament. I think I played in this
game with the sort of vigour and aggression that is needed against the
Sicilian Defence. I have to say that my opponent was prepared to slug it out
toe to toe and I just got there in the end.} 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 3. c4 {
Trying to set up a Marcozy Bind.} 3... h6 {
I've never sen this move so early. Is it the latest theory?} 4. Nc3 Nc6 5. d4
cxd4 6. Nxd4 a6 7. Nxc6 {I prefer to exchange on c6 rather than go to b3.} 7...
bxc6 8. Bd3 Qc7 9. O-O Nf6 10. f4 Bc5+ 11. Kh1 O-O 12. Qf3 {
The White pieces are beginning to take up good positions.} 12... Bb7 13. e5 Ne8
14. Be3 Bb4 15. c5 {Keeping the long diagonal blocked.} 15... Qa5 16. Ne4 Qd8
17. g4 f6 18. exf6 Nxf6 19. Nxf6+ Qxf6 20. Rf2 Qe7 21. Rc1 d6 22. a3 Bxc5 23.
Bxc5 dxc5 {I've lost a pawn but I'm not worried.} 24. Bc4 Rad8 25. Re2 Bc8 26.
Rce1 Rd6 27. Re5 Rd4 28. Bxe6+ Bxe6 29. Rxe6 Rdxf4 30. Qxc6 Rf1+ 31. Rxf1 Rxf1+
32. Kg2 Qf7 33. Re8+ {A hard fought game. Just got there.} 1-0

