T. Campbell (1688) - Roman Jiganchine (2052) [D46]
UBC (2) 1999
Going through a lot of my games from the times back when I was a junior I noticed that a lot of them were won via huge endgame mistakes by my opponents. In other words, I was winning not via outplaying them, but rather by dragging the game for over 40+ moves, making a lot of inaccuracies along the way myself, but also increasing the probability of one huge "big bang" error. Here is one:
42. c5 Kd5
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43. c6?? This is a really bad mistake, White goes very wrong. it was necessary to avoid wasting a tempo: 43. Kd3 Kxc5 44. Ke4 Kb5 45. Kxf4 Kxa5 46. Ke3 Kb4 47. Kd2 Kb3
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48. Kc1 with inevitable theoretical draw. 43... Kxc6 44. Kd3 Kb5 45. a6 Kxa6 46. Ke4 Kb5 47. Kxf4 Kc4 48. Ke3 Kc3 49. Ke2 a5 50. Kd1 Kb2 0-1
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