[Event "?"] [White "Chigorin"] [Black "Schiffers"] [Site "Germany"] [Round "?"] [Annotator "Kevin"] [Result "1-0"] [Date "1877.??.??"] [SetUp "1"] [FEN "8/8/6p1/5p2/5P2/p5PP/k2K4/8 w - - 0 48"] [PlyCount "17"] [GameId "2139817956130089"] [EventDate "2022.03.05"] [EventType "team-tourn"] [EventRounds "10"] [EventCountry "GER"] [SourceVersionDate "2024.11.17"] {[%evp 0,17,817,983,931,1002,29987,29988,29989,29990,29991,29992,29993,29994,29995,29996,29997,29998,29999,29999] [#]} 48. Kc2 $1 (48. Kc1 $2 {This only gives White a draw. Here is a sample line:} Kb3 49. Kb1 Kc4 (49... a2+ 50. Ka1 Kc3 51. g4 fxg4 52. hxg4 Kd4 53. f5 gxf5 54. gxf5 Ke5 {Draw}) 50. g4 Kd5 51. gxf5 gxf5 52. h4 Ke6 53. h5 Kf6 54. Ka2 {Draw}) 48... Ka1 49. Kb3 a2 50. Kc2 {Black is not stalemated, because he can still move the g-pawn. In fact, Black MUST move the g-pawn. This is a common theme in pawn endings—freezing the opponent's king to force losing pawn moves.} g5 51. fxg5 f4 52. g6 $1 (52. gxf4 $2 {This would be a terrible mistake, throwing away the win and causing true stalemate.}) 52... f3 53. g7 f2 54. g8=Q f1=Q {Both sides have queened, but White wins quickly.} 55. Qg7+ Qf6 56. Qxf6# 1-0