@JamieKowalski: I took another look, and in the variation you post in #8, white has to play 4.a4 to win the game. 4.Kd4? is not needed and leads to a draw because the black king will be just in time at a8 (white's king can't prevent that due to blacks pawn).
Actually 3.a4 seems even more to the point (although 3.Kc3 does not giv away the win).
Taking the bishop is a mistake for black as it clears the way of the A pawn,so your analysis is based on a mistake; sure White wins!
White wins, whether black takes the bishop or not. Taking is just one of the variations that must be considered. I only statet that the final position in the diagram (#8) is a draw because whites last move is a mistake in that variation.
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@JamieKowalski: I took another look, and in the variation you post in #8, white has to play 4.a4 to win the game. 4.Kd4? is not needed and leads to a draw because the black king will be just in time at a8 (white's king can't prevent that due to blacks pawn).
Actually 3.a4 seems even more to the point (although 3.Kc3 does not giv away the win).
Taking the bishop is a mistake for black as it clears the way of the A pawn,so your analysis is based on a mistake; sure White wins!