27.Kxe2 Rdb8 28.Rxb8 Rxb8 29.Rf6 Re8 30.Rxg6+ Kh7 31.Rf6 a5 32.f5 exf5 33.f4 Ra8 34.Rxf5 a4 35.Rf7+ Kg8 36.Ra7! Rxa7 37.Bxa7 Ba3 38.Bd4 Bc1 39.f5 Kf7 40.Kd3 a3 41.Kc2 Bf4 42.h3 h5 43.Kb3 Bc1 44.Bc5 Bb2 45.e6+ Kf6 46.Bxa3 Be5
Unity Chess Club
Paul Keres Istvan Bilek Leipzig ol 1960 White to move
Black has not managed to evacuate his king (the queenside looks relatively the safest), and the game is now decided by energetic play along the central files:
19.Qxe5 f6 20.Nxf6+ Kf7 21.Qe6+ Kf8 22.Rhe1 Rd8 23.Rxd8+ Bxd8 24.Nd7+ 1-0
Unity Chess Club
Konstantin Sakaev 2600 Andrei Kharlov 2605 Budapest 1996 White to move
Black had calculated that White could not play 15.Bd2, because of the check at a1. But White simply ignores the queenside, evacuating his king to a safe place, and then begins an attack on the kingside:
Black had only counted on 16.bxc3 Nxc3 17.Bd1 Qe4 18.Ba3 Nd7, with an unclear battle.
White breaks through to the black king, who even fails to escape to relative safety on the queenside.
The black king is fighting on his own against the white army, and the outcome of the game is decided.
22...Rf7 23.Nf6+ Rxf6 24.exf6 Qa6 25.Qf3+ Ke6 26.Bg5 Qb7 27.Qg4+ Kd5 28.Qf4 Nd7 29.f7 c3 30.bxc3 Bd6 31.Qf3+ Kc4 32.Qe2+ Kd5 33.Be7 Qb6 34.f8=Q Nxf8 35.Bxf8 Bxf8 36.Qf3+ Kc4 37.Qxf8 Bb7 38.Qb4+ Kd5 39.Re1 1-0