81. Rh6 In this position White is desperately looking for his last chance of counterplay and attacked the b6 pawn. Black recorded the move 81.Rg3 and having announced "check" played
81... Rg2 of course, the intended 81... Rg3+ would have given Black great winning chances, with one of the reasons being the fact that White had less than 2 minutes on the clock (SD), and Black - 1.5 hour. 82. Ke2 (82. Kd2 Be3+)
(82. Ke4 Kc3 83. Bd1 Re3+ 84. Kd5 Kd2 (84... Rd3)
85. Rh1)
82... Kc3 83. Bd1 ( or 83. Bf5 Rg2+ 84. Kf3 Rf2+ 85. Kg4 Kxb3 86. Rxb6+ Kxc4
)
83... Re3+ 84. Kf1 Kd2
82. Rxb6+ Ka3
83. Rb5? 83. Bd1
83... Kb2? yet another 'moment of truth' in this tragicomic endgame
83... e4+! 84. Kxe4 Rxc2 85. Kd5 Rc3 86. Rxa5+ Kxb3 87. Rb5+ Kc2 and Black is easily winning
84. Bd1 Rg3+ 85. Ke4 Re3+ 86. Kd5 Rd3 87. Be2 Rd2 88. Bf3 Rd3 89. Be4 Rd2 90. Bf3 Bc3+ 91. Kxc5 Bb4+ 92. Rxb4! axb4
93. Kxb4 Now despite his horrible time pressure White heroically manages to save this ending
93... Rd3 93... Rd4!? preventing c4-c5 and preparing e5-e4, was interesting
94. Bg4 Rxb3+ 95. Kc5 Rd3 96. Kb5 Kc3 97. c5 Rd4 98. Be2 Rb4+ 99. Kc6 Kd4 100. Kd6 Rb2 101. Bh5 Rh2 102. Bg4 e4 103. c6 Rc2 104. c7 1/2-1/2
[Roman Jiganchine]
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