Unity Chess Club
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4.Qe2 Qc7 5.Rxd8 Rxd8 6.Rd1 Rxd1+ 7.Qxd1 f5!
The first step in the pawn majority advance.
8.Qd2 Ng8 9.Bg2 Nf6 10.Bf3 e5 11.Kf1 e4 12.Be2 Kf7 13.Ke1 Qe5
With the long-term plan of ...Kg7, ...h7-h6, ...g6-g5 and ...f5-f4, whereas White is unable to do the same thing on the queenside.
Spassky - Petrosian
World Championship, Moscow 1966
White to move
Swapping queens to reach an endgame where the pawn structure speaks in White's favour.
1...cxd4
1...Qxf2? 2.Rf3 Qg1 3.Bb5! White wins material.
2.Qxf6 Nxf6 3.Rxd4 Rb7 4.Rb3!
The exchange of rooks will help White in attacking the weak pawns on a7 and c7.
4...Rxb3 5.axb3 Ra8 6.Rc4 Ne8 7.Ra4 Nd6 8.g3!
With the simple idea of 9 Bg2, winning the a7-pawn.
8...Kf8 9.Bg2 Rc8 10.Rxa7
White enjoys a sound extra pawn.
Chiburdanidze - Alexandria
Georgia 1981
Black to move
Keeping the queens on for a while so as not to leave White with the two bishops in the endgame.
The game continued 1...Qxd4? 2.Bxd4 0-0-0 3.Kd2 Nd7 4.Bxg7 Nxc5 5.Rh1 and White had a long-term advantage.
2.Qb4