I have a problem with current daily puzzle: lichess.org/training/TkBHz
Finding the solution is not hard but more interesting question is: once you go through the four move sequence and succeed, how exactly you are supposed to win? Because if white then plays 59. b7, black has IMHO a big problem. They could win the bishop via 59... Qa3+ but taking it would allow the b-pawn to promote (unless white blunders like 60. Kf7, of course). And other than that, white will move the bishop to d5 sooner or later and then the position looks like a standoff to me. Black can likely capture the b6 and g4 pawns but what then? Either the king or the queen will have to keep guarding b8 forever which would make any attempt for a checkmate quite hard. I don't want to say it's impossible but definitely far from obvious.
At depth 54, StockFish evaluates the position after 58...h1Q as -9.3 but isn't this just one of the positions where the engine fails to see the actual problem? The lines proposed by Stockfish do not seem to show much progress after all.
Finding the solution is not hard but more interesting question is: once you go through the four move sequence and succeed, how exactly you are supposed to win? Because if white then plays 59. b7, black has IMHO a big problem. They could win the bishop via 59... Qa3+ but taking it would allow the b-pawn to promote (unless white blunders like 60. Kf7, of course). And other than that, white will move the bishop to d5 sooner or later and then the position looks like a standoff to me. Black can likely capture the b6 and g4 pawns but what then? Either the king or the queen will have to keep guarding b8 forever which would make any attempt for a checkmate quite hard. I don't want to say it's impossible but definitely far from obvious.
At depth 54, StockFish evaluates the position after 58...h1Q as -9.3 but isn't this just one of the positions where the engine fails to see the actual problem? The lines proposed by Stockfish do not seem to show much progress after all.