96MB, Fritz7.ctg, C86838-D
I'm posting this game because of an interesting position that came up in the endgame. White's knight, unassisted, kept both Black's knight and King trapped helplessly in the corner, leaving White's King free to roam the board at will. If you're not interested in the whole game, just pick it up at move 28.
1.e4
c5
2.Nc3
Nc6
3.g3
g6
4.Bg2
Bg7
5.d3
d6
6.Be3
Nf6
7.h3
a6
8.Qd2
0-0
9.f4
e6
10.Nf3
Ne8
11.0-0
f5
12.Rae1
Nd4
13.Nd1
Nxf3+
14.Bxf3
Rb8
15.exf5
exf5
16.d4
cxd4
17.Bxd4
Bd7
18.Bd5+
Kh8
19.Bxg7+
Nxg7
20.Qd4
Qf6
21.Qxf6
Rxf6
22.Re7
Bc6
23.Nc3
Bxd5
24.Nxd5
Re6
25.Re1
Rxe1+
26.Rxe1
Re8
27.Rxe8+
Nxe8
Is this a win for White or should Black draw?
28.Kf2
Ng7?
I can understand Roger's wanting to position his knight better, but this blocks the King's escape route from the corner.
29.Ke3?
I don't see Nf6 until now, when it's too late.
29...Kg8?
Embarrassing as it is, Black should move the knight back to e8 or h5 so the King can get out. Nevertheless, it looks like the King's going to get away anyway, but...
30.Nf6+!
Kh8
if 30. ... Kf7, then 31. Nxh7. But I think Roger is better off if he gives up the pawn here in order to activate his King and knight.
31.Kd4
Black is helpless. Neither the King nor the Knight can move without ruining what's left of his position. The unassisted Knight holds them both at bay.
31...h6
Black is reduced to having only pawn moves.
32.Kd5
g5
33.Kxd6
h5
desperation
34.fxg5
h4
35.gxh4
f4
36.Ke5
f3
37.Ng4
...and Black resigned a few moves later. 1-0