As positions open up your bishop is worth more then his knight... Its a small advantage, but ya thats my 2 cents..
who has better the better position

White had a large advantage from the opening, with two bishops and good attacking chances. Since then, white's position has been getting steadily worse. In final position, knight clearly better than bishop, and black king can head quickly to d5. So would expect black to have very good winning chances.
Bye John S

After 24th move: black knight is situated nicely in the centre, and white pawns on the king's side are at squares of the same color as bishop (25. g3 was unnecesary weakening). It's an advance for black; however, with rooks on the table, IMHO, he can't improve his position enough for a win. White need not exchange booth rooks! 29. Rd8 (or d1) was better. After 29. Rxf7?!, as TwoMove said, black is better (deadpoetic is wrong: position is not open!) - still, IMHO, not enough for a win. Whice king will come to d3 and white can hold it.
After the first 10 moves, white was beter, thanking to a pair of bishops and more space. 14. c3 sound to pasive - IMHO, white need to play Rb1, b3 and Bb2, to place his bishop at the best diagonal! (Next moves in the game show that a bad queen's bishop is the main problem of white!) Or maybe 14. c4 first, to prevent d5!
21. Qb7?! lose time. White queen on f3 was positioned beter then black at g7 and white need not to exchange them! 21. b3! and Bb2, suported with Rf2, preparing c3-c4, was possible. White can exchange both rooks in this possition, for his queen and bishop are combined stronger thern black queen and knight.
After exchange of queens, white lost his advantage and need to think about a draw.
we delcared the game a draw
but i am curious toknow if one side had the better position and why
feed back please