1.e4   d5   2.exd5   Nf6   3.Bb5+   Bd7   4.Bc4   b5   5.Bb3   a5   6.a3   Bg4   7.f3 White signals that he wants to keep the pawn 7... Bc8   8.Nc3   Ba6   9.Nge2   c6   10.dxc6   Nxc6   11.d3   e6   12.Be3   Bd6   13.Ne4   Nxe4   14.dxe4   O-O   15.Nd4   Ne5   16.f4   Nc4   17.Bxc4   bxc4   18.c3   Qc7   19.Qg4   Rfe8   20.Rd1   Bf8   21.O-O   Qb7   22.Bc1   Qxe4   23.Rde1   Qg6   24.Qf3   Rab8   25.Re5   Bb7   26.Qe2   Bd5   27.Rg5   Qf6   28.Qd1   Bc5 Here my new acquired endgame knowledge starts to pay off. Everybody thinks that an endgame with bishops of opposite color is drawish. But that is not the case when there are other pieces around. The initiative is all important. Since the bishops live in a different universe, the attacker is effectively a piece up during his attack. 29.Kh1   Bxd4   30.cxd4   Rb3   31.f5   Rd3   32.Qe1   Rxd4   33.Qc3   e5   34.Rg3?   Qxf5   35.Kg1   Qh5   36.Rg5   Qe2   37.Qg3   g6   38.h3   Rd1   39.Rgf5   Rxf1+   40.Rxf1   Qd3   41.Qf2   Rb8   42.Kh2   Rb3   43.Bh6   f5   44.Re1   Qd4   45.Be3   Qxb2   46.Re2   Qxa3   47.Bc5   Qa1   48.Bd6   Qd4   49.Qe1   Rb2   50.Bxe5   Rxe2   51.Qxe2   Qe4   52.Qb2   Bb7   53.Bh8   Qxg2+ Here white resigned 0-1