[Event "NMs Daniel & Samuel He Twin Exhibition T"]
[Site "2550 NE Park Dr"]
[Date "2024.05.22"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Samuel He & Daniel He"]
[Black "Rafael Palathingal"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "A11"]
[WhiteElo "2170"]
[BlackElo "1751"]
[Annotator "Rafael Palathingal"]
[PlyCount "47"]
[GameId "2066105867083931"]
[EventDate "2024.??.??"]

{[%evp 0,47,38,26,27,9,18,13,23,21,17,17,23,10,14,18,18,30,56,42,46,50,58,-66,-50,-65,-54,-46,-46,-43,-41,-45,-20,-29,-29,-44,-32,-28,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0]} 1. Nf3 Nf6 {I am hoping here that they play d4 and I can transpose into the Semi-Slav or London System.} 2. c4 c6 {I'm still hoping to transpose into a Semi-Slav structure here.} 3. g3 {They tell me with this move that he will not transpose into a Semi-Slav structure, so I will have to copy whatever he does till the 6th move because after the 6th move I should make some plans for this structure and how I can try to play against it.} g6 4. Bg2 Bg7 5. O-O O-O 6. b3 d5 {Now I'm starting to follow the Semi-Slav plan, but because there is a Bishop on b2 I can't go b6 and Bb7 after Nbd7 which will force me to go Bf5 and Nbd7 without the e6 move.} 7. Bb2 Qb6 {I'm trying to attack his c4 pawn thinking that Qc2 was forced and then my Qb6 move is justified because they had to go Qc2 and give the move back to me without doing anything useful himself, but they could go d3 and then he wins a tempo because Qb6 isn't that useful.} 8. d3 $1 {The computer says that I have dxc4 and Rd8, but I wouldn't do that because it gets rid of my pawn on d5 which could eventually make the Bishop on g2 bad.} Rd8 {I will continue to threaten his c4 pawn until they properly defend it with moves like Qc2 or Nbd2 and after any of those moves are played, I will go Bf5 and start to complete my development.} 9. Qc2 Bf5 10. Nbd2 Nbd7 {Now the opening stage of the game is finished because I have developed all my pieces and he has also developed all his pieces.} 11. e4 $2 {This is a bad move because it blunders a pawn because after dxe4,dxe4 and Nxe4 the knight can't be taken because Bxe4 is there and I will win my knight back and if Bxg7 I have Nxd2 and then Kxg7 after Qxd2.} dxe4 12. dxe4 Nxe4 13. Bxg7 Nxd2 14. Qxd2 Kxg7 {Now the computer says -0.95, but I feel that this position is hard to win in a real game against 2168 and 2170 players.} 15. Qc3+ Nf6 {Opening the d-file for my rooks.} 16. Rfe1 Rd7 {Defending my e7 pawn.} 17. Ne5 {Now they are attacking my rook on d7, so I decided to try to counter-attack their queen on c3 and also threaten a queen exchange which would assist me in trying to win this game.} Qd4 18. Qb4 {Declining my queen trade offer.} Ng4 $6 {This is an dubious move because it was only -0.79 before this move, but now it is a draw because they have a resource after Nxd7 and Nxf2 which I didn't see.} 19. Nxd7 Nxf2 20. Qc5 $1 {This is the resource that holds the game to a draw after Nh3+,Kh1 and Nf2+ and it will be a draw by repetition.} Nh3+ 21. Kh1 (21. Kf1 {This move is bad because it blunders mate in 2 after Bd3+,Re2 and Qxa1#.}) 21... Nf2+ 22. Kg1 Nh3+ 23. Kh1 Nf2+ 24. Kg1 1/2-1/2

[Event "2024 US Junior Open, U8"]
[Site "Northbrook, IL"]
[Date "2024.07.14"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Tang, Jeremiah"]
[Black "Sankrithi, Vivaan"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C11"]
[WhiteElo "951"]
[BlackElo "820"]
[Annotator "Vivaan Sankrithi"]
[PlyCount "64"]
[GameId "504889162161"]
[EventDate "2024.07.12"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "6"]
[EventCountry "USA"]

{[%evp 0,64,19,38,43,18,28,25,68,19,15,15,14,-13,-13,-21,11,-15,23,21,13,13,64,33,70,53,39,-7,0,-10,312,207,257,210,212,156,292,-66,-51,-49,-58,-40,1,-85,-4,-128,-136,-29995,-34,-258,-210,-358,-419,-430,-430,-433,-523,-832,-1015,-1169,-1297,-1599,-1764,-29997,-29998,-29999,-29999]} 1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. e5 Nfd7 5. Nf3 c5 6. dxc5 Bxc5 7. Bd3 Qc7 8. Bf4 Nc6 9. Nb5 Qb6 10. O-O a6 11. Nd6+ Bxd6 12. exd6 Qxb2 13. Qe2 O-O 14. Rfe1 f6 15. Qxe6+ Kh8 16. Qf5 g6 17. Qh3 Nc5 18. d7 {When we went over the game with Jeremiah in the skittles room, he said he missed the backwards Knight move to take on d7. Backwards moves are often missed, particularly by younger players, even if they're very strong.} Bxd7 19. Qg3 Nxd3 20. cxd3 g5 21. Bd6 Rg8 22. Reb1 Qc3 23. Rxb7 {Whoops! Totally missed Qxa1 leading to mate here.} Rae8 24. Rab1 g4 25. Rxd7 gxf3 26. Rxh7+ Kxh7 27. Qh4+ Kg7 28. Rf1 Re1 29. Qg4+ Kf7 30. Qd7+ Ne7 31. Bxe7 Rxg2+ 32. Kh1 Rxf1# {I wanted to do a cute mate here after a tough game against my buddy. I should've won sooner but I'll see it next time.} 0-1

[Event "2024 US Junior Open, U11"]
[Site "lichess.org"]
[Date "2024.07.14"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Sankrithi, Sarang"]
[Black "Kavari, Aarav"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B22"]
[WhiteElo "1475"]
[BlackElo "1664"]
[Annotator "Sarang Sankrithi"]
[PlyCount "151"]
[GameId "504885139523"]
[EventDate "2024.??.??"]

{[%evp 0,151,38,18,46,3,1,15,1,5,8,14,13,18,28,2,7,-7,-3,4,16,-35,-60,-60,24,-110,38,37,54,34,52,-24,-8,-199,164,140,166,160,197,177,204,252,237,239,287,256,257,286,287,274,271,224,224,193,328,315,339,321,332,300,356,274,326,329,334,332,386,392,403,417,461,362,351,384,373,390,498,500,503,501,513,516,520,508,546,542,551,556,565,288,285,266,285,281,276,276,289,275,275,266,294,271,271,268,244,159,162,160,163,132,150,149,158,147,146,154,190,168,214,188,211,222,242,254,301,311,410,741,741,1008,1012,1016,1012,1022,1022,1016,1450,1002,1144,1282,1292,1302,1322,1689,2214,28623,2184,29968,29975,29980,29983,29984,29985,29986]} 1. e4 c5 2. c3 {This is the 2. c3 Sicilian or Alapin Sicilian, where you quickly develop your pieces to start attacking early on in the game.} Nf6 3. e5 Nd5 4. Nf3 e6 5. d4 cxd4 6. cxd4 Nc6 7. a3 d6 8. Bd3 dxe5 9. dxe5 Be7 10. Nc3 Nxc3 11. bxc3 O-O 12. h4 $2 Kh8 $2 13. Qe2 f6 14. exf6 Bxf6 15. Qe4 g6 16. h5 Qd5 17. Bd2 Qxe4+ 18. Bxe4 gxh5 19. Rxh5 Rf7 20. Ng5 Bxg5 21. Bxg5 Bd7 22. Bg6 $1 {A nice tactical find to win an exchange. If 22... Rg7, 23. Bf6! pinning the rook. The best move is 23... Kg8, then 24. Bxg7 Rxg7 25. Rxh7+ Kxg6 26. Rxd7 is winning. If 23... Rag8, thinking you are guarding the rook, then 24. Rxh7#} Be8 23. Bxf7 Bxf7 24. Bf6+ Kg8 25. Rg5+ Bg6 26. Rd1 Rb8 27. Rd7 Kf8 28. Rb5 b6 29. f3 Ra8 30. Rd6 Be8 31. Rg5 Kf7 32. Be5 h6 33. Rg7+ Kf8 34. Bf6 Nd8 35. Rh7 Nf7 36. Rxe6 Rc8 37. Re4 Bd7 38. Re7 Be8 39. Rxa7 Rc6 40. Bd4 Rg6 41. g4 Re6+ {[%cal Ge1f2]} 42. Kf2 Rg6 43. Rb7 b5 44. Rhxf7+ $1 Bxf7 {I struggled a little bit converting the last 20 moves or so, but basically I picked off most of his pawns, and then sacrificed the rook back for a winning endgame.} 45. Bc5+ Kg7 46. Bd4+ Kf8 47. Rxb5 Ra6 48. Rb8+ Ke7 {[%csl Gd4]} 49. Rb7+ Kf8 50. Rb8+ Ke7 51. Bc5+ Ke6 52. Rb6+ Rxb6 53. Bxb6 h5 54. Bc5 hxg4 55. fxg4 {Now, you might think this is a draw because of opposite colored bishops, and all my pawns have the wrong color promotion square, but this is winning. I have a simple plan, which is to bring my king to the b-file, put the g-pawn on g5, have the bishop protect it, win his bishop for my c or a-pawn, and use the principle of two weaknesses to win the game.} Ke5 56. g5 Kf5 57. Be7 Bc4 58. Ke3 Ba6 59. Kd4 Bb5 60. Kc5 Bd7 61. Kb4 Bc6 62. a4 Ba8 63. a5 Bb7 64. Kb5 Ba8 65. a6 Bd5 66. a7 Ba8 67. Kb6 Bd5 68. Kc7 Ba8 69. Kb8 Bc6 70. a8=Q Bxa8 71. Kxa8 Kg6 72. c4 Kf7 73. Bf6 Kg6 74. c5 Kf7 75. c6 Kg6 76. c7 {My plan was executed perfectly, and he resigned here.} 1-0

[Event "U.S. National Elementary School Champion"]
[Site "Columbus, OH"]
[Date "2024.04.28"]
[Round "7"]
[White "Radhakrishnan, Sharath"]
[Black "Wang, Ted"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B31"]
[WhiteElo "1963"]
[BlackElo "2027"]
[Annotator "Ted Wang"]
[PlyCount "78"]
[GameId "2062502749655112"]
[EventDate "2024.04.26"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "7"]
[TimeControl "5400+10"]

{[%evp 0,78,43,42,40,40,38,37,56,45,45,45,45,-4,-11,5,3,5,5,5,14,0,14,-5,-8,-27,19,-36,-18,-27,-9,-21,-13,-13,-4,0,0,0,0,-31,-23,-71,-53,-78,-78,-73,-68,-69,-72,-89,-89,-88,-104,-140,-140,-131,-131,-135,-117,-117,-101,-94,-96,-250,-250,-556,-556,-578,-352,-420,-411,-564,-184,-518,-524,-524,-524,-877,-897,-1453,-1528]} 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 g6 4. O-O Bg7 5. Re1 Nf6 6. c3 O-O 7. d4 d5 8. e5 Ne4 9. Nbd2 cxd4 10. cxd4 Qb6 11. Bxc6 Qxc6 {I already managed to equalize here. It was a pretty pleasant position.} 12. Nb3 (12. Nxe4 dxe4 13. d5 Qc4 14. Ng5 Bxe5 15. Rxe4 Qc7 16. Nf3 Bf6 {Something like this would lead to a very double edged game.}) 12... Be6 $2 (12... b6 13. Be3 Ba6 14. Ng5 Nxg5 15. Bxg5 f6 16. Bd2 Rac8 {This would be probably better than the game because he has no extremely strong c5 knight.}) 13. Bd2 Qb6 14. Rc1 Rac8 15. Qe2 Nxd2 (15... Bd7 16. Ba5 Qb5 17. Qxb5 Bxb5 18. Bb4 {This could have been another idea for black.}) 16. Qxd2 Bg4 17. Nc5 Bxf3 18. gxf3 Rfd8 19. e6 f5 20. b4 $2 {He NEEDS to play h4 here because of the weak g6 pawn I have established.} Qc6 $1 {Now the knight gets kicked.} 21. a4 b6 22. b5 Qc7 23. Nd7 Qd6 24. Rc3 Rc4 25. Rxc4 dxc4 26. f4 $4 Bh6 (26... Rc8 27. Ne5 c3 28. Qd3 Bxe5 29. fxe5 Qd5 {This would have been the best continuation.}) 27. Ne5 Qxd4 28. Qxd4 Rxd4 29. Nc6 Rxf4 30. Nxe7+ Kf8 31. Nc8 Rd4 $3 {Here I need to cut the d6 square as for the d6 check would let him queen.} 32. Nxa7 c3 33. Nc6 Rc4 34. e7+ Ke8 35. Rd1 Re4 (35... Bd2 36. Kg2 c2 37. Rxd2 Rxc6 38. bxc6 c1=Q {This was the easiest win.}) 36. f4 c2 (36... Bxf4 37. Rd8+ Kf7 38. Rf8+ Kg7 39. e8=Q c2 {If you guess the right eval you are a genius. Here black is -1.7 even though he is down a queen. Just look. It is stunning but white has to give his queen to stop promotion. (this is just a fun line)}) 37. Rc1 Rc4 38. Ne5 Bxf4 39. Nxc4 Bxc1 0-1

[Event "Mid-Year Scholastic Cup (Section 1)"]
[Site "Lakeside School, Seattle, WA"]
[Date "2024.06.15"]
[Round "3"]
[White "Razmov, Gabriel"]
[Black "Mishra, Abhinav"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D52"]
[WhiteElo "1829"]
[BlackElo "1731"]
[Annotator "Gabriel Razmov"]
[PlyCount "53"]
[GameId "2080332024922130"]
[EventDate "2024.??.??"]

{[%evp 0,53,21,34,25,-14,26,30,38,-30,15,7,0,33,36,29,30,-2,5,17,24,22,-1,-13,22,13,3,-9,20,-11,15,12,36,9,9,9,69,68,79,-47,-42,13,5,-22,28,16,25,39,241,164,180,180,189,135,454,454]} 1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. Bg5 e6 5. e3 Nbd7 6. Nf3 Qa5 7. Bxf6 {A sideline where White sacrifices a pawn for dark-square control.} (7. Nd2 {is the traditional way to play the Cambridge Springs system.} Bb4 8. Qc2 O-O 9. Be2 c5 10. O-O cxd4 11. Nb3) 7... Nxf6 8. a3 Ne4 9. Qc2 (9. Rc1 {would opt out of the pawn sacrifice, leaving the position approximately equal.} Nxc3 10. Qd2 $1 (10. Rxc3 $4 {is bad due to} Bxa3 $1 {and White would be already lost.})) 9... Bb4 10. Rc1 Bxc3+ 11. bxc3 Qxa3 {Black accepts the challenge. Now is White turn to prove compensation for the sacrificed pawn. It may come in the form of faster or more harmonious development, better dark-square control, and control of the semi-open files on the queen-side.} 12. Bd3 Nf6 $6 {A normal-looking retreat, but it wasn't necessary for Black to spend a valuable tempo on it at this point.} (12... b6 $13 {In light of White's continuation in the game, this move would have served Black far better, allowing for a more natural piece development and coordination.}) 13. c5 $1 {A strong move that highlights potential problems in Black's structure: the queen's somewhat disconnected position, the dark-square control, and the difficulties with developing the queen-side. Further, White's control of e5 and d6 is strengthened.} Qa5 14. h3 Qc7 15. Ra1 $1 {Another timely move by White that accomplishes several things: it claims the half-open a-file, pressures the potentially weak a7 pawn, and slows down or prevents Black's desired ....b6 followed by ...axb6.} h6 16. g4 $6 {White decides to take action on the king-side, anticipating that Black might castle there. However, this wasn't the best plan.} (16. O-O {was a safer plan. For example, after} O-O 17. c4 Nd7 18. cxd5 cxd5 (18... exd5) 19. Qb3 {White still has better placed minor pieces and some pressure on the queen-side.}) 16... Bd7 $2 {A bad move that only underscores that this bishop is locked in by its own pawn chain (an effect of White's 13.c5 $1).} (16... Nd7 {would be better, planning the standard ...e6-e5 pawn break to counter White's pressure.} 17. c4 O-O 18. cxd5 cxd5 19. Bb5 Nf6 $15 {and although Black's position is stable, White still has some advantages of their own - temporarily holding the e5-square for his knight, and continuing to put pressure on the queen-side.}) 17. Ne5 $1 {Now, Black cannot play ...Nd7 to challenge White for the e5-square, resulting in a visible advantage for White.} b6 $6 {A further inaccuracy in an attempt to open the center, but untimely. This allows White to effectively decoy Black's queen away from the defense of the king-side.} ({Although} 17... O-O {looks scary for Black, even after} 18. g5 hxg5 19. h4 $5 g4 20. h5 $14 {White retains a dynamic edge, but with good play Black should be able to defend:} Be8 $1) 18. cxb6 Qxb6 19. Bg6 $2 {A flashy but incorrect move that temporarily loses the advantage. The bishop cannot be taken, since the White queen will infiltrate onto g7 for a decisive fork. However, White overlooked one obvious defense...} (19. f4 {would have been in line with White's king-side expansion plans, and now Black's extra a-pawn is only \"a traitor\", closing the a-file for Black.} Bc8 20. g5 $16) 19... O-O $1 {The aforementioned obvious defense that White neglected. Fortunately for White, an attack can still be created that Black will have to accurately defend against.} 20. Bh7+ {Taking advantage of the undefended d7-bishop to force the king onto the h-file.} Kh8 21. h4 (21. f4 {was another potential continuation of White's attack.} Qc7 22. Bd3 c5 $13 {and the position is very complicated, with all three results possible.}) 21... Qc7 (21... Be8) 22. Bd3 c5 {A nice central break for Black which poses questions as to how White plans to continue.} (22... Be8 {battening down the hatches would effectively leave White with little.} 23. g5 Ng8 $15 {and Black is safe.}) 23. g5 Ne4 $4 {An error that is hard to explain. Black must have been spooked by the possibility of g5-g6.} (23... Ng8 $1 $13 {would be recommended, after which} 24. g6 Be8 25. gxf7 Bxf7 26. Bg6 {threatens to win an exchange. However,} (26. Ra6 $5) 26... cxd4 {and White has two options:} 27. cxd4 (27. exd4 $6 Nf6 $1 (27... Be8 $4 28. Bxe8 $18) 28. Bxf7 Rxf7 $15 {where Black gives up an exchange but White's king is rather insecure in the center of the board.}) 27... Qxc2 28. Bxc2 a5 29. O-O {where White is likely to hold the endgame to a draw.}) 24. Bxe4 dxe4 25. gxh6 $1 {A strong intermediate move that weakens the h6-pawn and opens the g-file.} gxh6 26. Qxe4 cxd4 $2 {Essentially a resignation... Best would have been} (26... f5 {when the positions becomes very sharp:} 27. Qf4 Kh7 28. Ng6 $1 {leaves Black with two bad options:} Qb7 (28... Rfc8 $2 {On the surface, Black looks safe here, but suddenly White continues their attack with a king hunt.} 29. Nf8+ $3 Kg7 30. Rg1+ Kxf8 (30... Kf7 31. Qxh6 Rxf8 32. Rg7+ Ke8 33. Qg5 Rf7 34. Rg8+ Rf8 35. Qg6+ Ke7 36. Qg7+ Rf7 37. Qg5+ $18) 31. Qxh6+ Ke7 {Now, there are two winning lines. One is simpler and forcing, the other one much deeper and beautiful.} 32. Rg7+ {is a forcing winning line, but rather long and could present challenges with accurately calculating it over-the-board.} (32. Ra6 $3 {is an elegant quiet move, closing the king's escape route. None of Black's pieces are helping to actively defend.} Rf8 33. Rg7+ Kd8 34. Rxd7+ Kxd7 35. Qxe6+ Kd8 36. Qd5+ Qd7 37. Qxa8+ Ke7 38. Qxa7 {and White should win the ensuing rook endgame up three pawns.}) 32... Kd6 33. Qf4+ Kd5 34. Qf3+ Kc4 35. Qe2+ Kd5 36. c4+ Kc6 37. d5+ exd5 38. cxd5+ Kd6 39. Ra6+ $18) 29. Nxf8+ $16 {where White is up material and still attacking.}) 27. Qxd4 $1 {Setting up a simple fork that wins material. Black resigned here. This game was interesting in the way White went into a sideline where a pawn was sacrificed. Thus, White had to prove compensation and continually put pressure on Black's position. Eventually, Black committed errors that allowed White to reach a winning position. This game was important for the tournament standings too, as it placed me in tied first place with 2.0/3 after the first day, setting me up to win the tournament with a good performance on the second day $1} 1-0

[Event "Mid-Year Scholastic Cup (Section 3)"]
[Site "Seattle"]
[Date "2024.06.15"]
[Round "2"]
[White "Raj, Skandha"]
[Black "Babbar, Riaan"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "B22"]
[WhiteElo "1174"]
[BlackElo "1223"]
[Annotator "Riaan Babbar"]
[PlyCount "140"]
[GameId "2080332076855321"]
[EventDate "2024.??.??"]

{[%evp 0,140,19,38,40,6,33,14,85,66,75,73,69,85,146,41,36,29,54,15,9,17,14,17,25,18,19,-6,11,-43,-25,-52,-19,-36,-36,-41,-54,-94,-86,-85,-90,-102,-84,-75,-95,-77,-19,-28,16,25,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,-11,-5,-17,47,56,73,82,87,68,73,50,61,69,69,60,74,65,71,67,75,33,65,75,78,22,108,118,132,49,54,28,132,142,230,231,227,226,224,212,227,227,229,216,214,132,123,82,82,57,64,67,67,73,280,278,265,267,319,319,319,253,260,251,341,353,465,353,441,11,16,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0] In the 2024 Mid-Year Scholastic Tournament, I was playing in Section 3. My most interesting game was against Skandha Raj when I played a brilliant exchange sacrifice in the Sicilian. We reached the following position on move 14.} 1. e4 c5 2. c3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. cxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. Nf3 Nbd7 7. Bc4 b5 8. Bd3 Bb7 9. a3 e6 10. Be3 Rc8 11. O-O Be7 12. h3 O-O 13. Nh2 Qa5 {Here, my opponent played f4, and I responded with the brilliant move …Rxc3!! The idea is that if bxc3 then I play …Bxe4. If White plays Bxe4 then we take with the knight and the c3-pawn will fall. In the end, a knight and two pawns are usually better than a rook.} 14. f4 Rxc3 15. bxc3 Bxe4 16. Bxe4 Nxe4 17. Qd3 d5 18. Ng4 Qxc3 19. Qxc3 Nxc3 20. Rfe1 Nf6 21. Nxf6+ Bxf6 22. Rac1 Ne4 23. Rc6 Ra8 24. Rec1 g6 25. Rc8+ Rxc8 26. Rxc8+ Kg7 27. Ra8 Nd6 28. Rxa6 Nc4 29. Bf2 Be7 30. a4 bxa4 31. Rxa4 Kf8 32. Be1 Bf6 33. Bf2 Nb2 34. Ra3 Nd1 35. Rd3 Nb2 36. Rd2 Nc4 37. Re2 Kg7 38. g4 h6 39. h4 g5 40. fxg5 hxg5 41. h5 Kh6 42. Ra2 Nd6 43. Kf1 Ne4 44. Be3 Ng3+ 45. Kg2 Nxh5 46. gxh5 Kxh5 47. Ra7 Kg6 48. Kg3 Bg7 49. Kg4 f5+ 50. Kh3 Bf6 51. Ra6 f4 52. Bf2 Kf5 53. Ra8 g4+ 54. Kg2 g3 55. Bg1 e5 56. dxe5 Bxe5 57. Kf3 g2 58. Kxg2 Ke4 59. Ra4+ d4 60. Kf2 Kd3 61. Kf3 Kc3 62. Ra3+ Kc2 63. Bh2 d3 64. Bxf4 Bxf4 65. Kxf4 d2 66. Ra2+ Kd3 67. Ra1 Ke2 68. Ra2 Kd3 69. Ra1 Ke2 70. Ra2 Kd3 1/2-1/2

