After Adams lost a pawn to 55 Rb4, he blundered with 56 Bexpectingcting 56 Ke5? 57 f3, with drawing chances.
In Game 10, after 23 Qe6, it was thought 23... h5 might give Kasparov drawing chances, but Kramnik gave 24 Ng5 Kh8 25 Qf5 Qa2 26 Re6! Kg8 27 Qg6 Qa3 28 h4! Rf8 29 Kg2 Bf5 30 Rf6! Rf6 31 Qh7 Kf8 32 Qh8 Ke7 33 Qg7, winning the rook and the game.
Instead, he put his faith in the drawing chances of bishops of opposite color that arose after 17... Nd4 18 Bd4 Bd4, even though he was down a pawn again after 19 Re7.
After 27 cd, Radjabov probably counted on the weakness of the d5 and f4 pawns to give him drawing chances, but Gulko proved him wrong.
Black has drawing chances here with a good bishop and the enemy passed pawn relatively close the kingside but in practice White will win more often than not, especially if he is Kramnik.
After the shooting had stopped for the moment with 20 Qd4 QCarlsenlsen avoided an exchange of queens with 21 Qe4!, the point being that 21 Bc6 22 Qe2! Bd6 23 Ne6 fe 24 Qe6 Kd8 25 Ba6 Bh1 26 Bc8 Bc6 27 Qd6 Qd6 28 Rd6 Kc7 29 Rd4 gives him drawing chances.
83.Kd5 Kc7 would give me drawing chances.
Backing off gives me drawing chances.
Spassky had drawing chances, but played inexactly, and Fischer won the game with precise play.
(A time pressure blunder. The correct 37...Rxc4+! gives black good drawing chances, for example a) 38.Kd3 Bg7 39.h8Q?! [39.Bxd5!? would be the only try to win, but after 39...Rc5 40.Ke4 black1.Rg1 Rb5 black has some chances to hold.] 39...Bxh8 40.Rxh8 and I missed the backward rook move 40...Rc8! threatening 41...Kg7, black draws.
