Seeing that the bishop was no longer pinned to the king, Allen moved his rook to a7. Carrion responded by moving his king yet again as he moved his king to the d6 square.
"Are you sure of that move? It's a mistake according to my calculations. You left your pawn hanging. Even if it was defended by your bishop, that's only a fake defense."
Hearing Allen's comment, Carrion could only sigh. He knew that he had no hope of winning the endgame. He could only aim for a draw.
Proving Carrion that his move was a mistake, Allen moved his bishop to f7 to take the pawn on f7. Of course, Carrion could retaliate by moving his bishop to f7 to take Allen's bishop but Allen would take Carrion's bishop using his rook so it was a trade that was in Allen's favor.
That was why Allen had commented that Carrion's move was a mistake since if Allen traded pieces with Carrion, it wouldn't be an equal trade for Carrion as the trade would allow Allen to be a pawn up.
