White play creatively so far thus plunging the opponent into a critical situation.

Urban Klaudiusz (POL) - Markowski Tomasz (POL) Warsaw (Poland) 2003


[#]59.¥f1! ¦f2 60.¥d3 ¥h5 61.¥xf5 ¢g7 62.g4 ¦xf5 63.gxh5! ¥f4 64.¦f1 ¢f6 65.¤xa7 ¢e5 66.¤c8 ¦xh5 67.¦f2 ¥e3 68.¦e2 ¢d4 69.¤xb6 ¢d3 70.¦g2 ¦f5 71.¦g3 ¢e2 72.¢g2 ¥f4 73.¦a3?! Why leave the g-line?

[73.¦g6 ¥e5 74.¤d7 has eventually been leading to a rook endgame which White have had the better chances in.]

73...¦g5 74.¢h3 ¥e3 75.¤d7?! The Knight moves wrong!

[ Is stronger 75.¤c8 , so if 75...¢f3 76.¢h4 ¦g4 77.¢h5 ¦g5 78.¢xh6 ¦g8 79.¦xe3! ¢xe3 80.¤xd6 wins.]

75...¢f3 76.¦xe3?! panic;

[76.¢h4 has been leading to a tie.]

76...¢xe3 77.b6 ¢f3 78.¢h4 ¦g2! It turns that Black win the important tempo: the b-pawn cannot move due to the mate. 79.h3 ¦b2 80.¢h5 ¢e4 81.¢g6 ¢d4 82.¢f6 ¢xc4 83.¢e6 ¢d4 84.¢xd6 c4 85.¢c6 c3 86.¤c5 c2 White resigned. [0:1]

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