Bitcoin update:

Most top chess players have "seconds" who help with opening preparation for certain opponents. Often this done over Skype from far away. One of my seconds has just agreed to accept bitcoin for payment going forward.

I am lucky that I can make a good living from playing chess alone.  Most "professional" chess players cannot and must supplement their income by coaching or something else. For those that teach online, bitcoin is perfect, especially if your students live in another country.

https://twitter.com/ChessBTC/status/650327520034824192

But Black would never make such a bad move. 22. Bxd6 Qxd6 (22... Rxd6 loses material to e5) 23. e5 Qd5 (the only way to save both forked pieces) and the f6 knight is forced to retreat next move.

What about Nf4? That defends the d3 pawn.
You also threaten to play Nxe6 at an appropriate time.
If he tries to drive the pawn away through e5, you can play Ng6


3 votes for Bf4 (Foxpup, xmrpromotions, gotmilk_)
1 vote for Ne1 (dre1982)
1 vote for Nf4 (jjacob)

Nf4 looks okay to me to as an alternative way to defend d3. All 3 moves above actually seem like decent options. I still slightly prefer Bf4

Didn't we just move that piece from f4? I think that's when I lost interest. Gonna sit back again as this is hurting my one braincell thats left.

4 votes for Bf4 (Foxpup, xmrpromotions, gotmilk_ languagehasmeaning)
1 vote for Ne1 (dre1982)
1 vote for Nf4 (jjacob)
1 vote for Rc1 (Hueristic)

Rad1

We could let the pawn unprotected for this moment. I think if we don't do this he could play Nxe4 and then he destroys our position.

The problem I mentioned last move still applies. Rad1 does not stop it:

22.Rad1 Rxd3
23.Rxd3 c4 (forking our queen and rook which will be captured next move)

I still vote for 22. Ne5

Rad1 2 votes (Hueristic, dre1982)
Ne5 1 vote (xmrpromotions)

Rad1 2 votes (Hueristic, dre1982)
Ne5 3 votes (xmrpromotions, recklessrager, boolberry)