Hi there.
In this election, we see a naughty trap, which you should at least be aware of how to set and how
not to fall into.
Let's have a look how to sentence.
So if you're playing with black evil and you're playing if they play 93, you play 96, they play Bishop
Seafoam, no hair.
A good move includes Bishop C5, as previously mentioned elsewhere.
And of course, that's a good safe move.
You're keeping an eye on G five here with Bishop C five.
It's pretty solid.
You can also just to recap.
And if you find there's an interesting gambit you can use like this, which gives active pieces, that's
out of the scope of this particular election, though, what we're going to look at here is something
which could help you win games quite easily, potentially, but it's only recommended to plans at a
certain level.
After that level, they're not going to fall into this trap.
You played 94 and the best move, right, is actually to take the night.
But let's say they take on E five.
So it looks as though, hold on, F7 is under fire, but they've created a kind of weakness of the last
move that NEUTZE is no longer controlling G5 and there's a kind of unprotected pawn here.
You play Queen G5, believe it or not, now takes F7.
Looks as though hold on.
That's a nasty what we call fuq double attack on Rook and Queen with the night fork.
Yes.
Here you play queen.
S.G. to.
So they're rookies attacked, so they can't really take care without losing their rook, Brooke, have
won and now you play queen takes a full check.
They haven't got too many moves, they don't want to lose their queen, so they play, too.
And now you play my every.
And this is check and mate, it's a smart move, mate.
And yes, this has been used in some films.
It's a very dramatic chat, mate.
Used in some films.
It's pretty cool.
It's called The Blackburn Shilling Trap and Blattman.
Henry Blattman was a British player and it's fought to have kind of won many, many games with this
little tribe.
So let's look on the bright side.
We're going to look on the bright side here.
And look at 94 again now I'll tell you how to avoid it now, how to avoid the whole thing, the easiest
way is just to take on the form and then after it happens, you just cancel.
They've got double pawns.
You've got your king, you've got no problems.
You protected Gizzi.
There's no problems.
Often it's a logical move.
That rookie one, this is just basic development.
But, hey, you can also exploit the fact that this pawn is subject to attack to try and further your
position.
So you take it with Sifry, which also opens up the quaint.
Now, black is lacking in developments.
And in fact, some of the details are really good movies.
Queen bee free agents who are hitting F7 very quickly.
They think some of us, an example, might take ciphering
64 as an example, Bishop Jason Bishop G five.
And look at this, there's no brakes on a five here.
The way it's been played, some of the counseling E five.
And actually you're going to be winning material here.
This is a crushing position.
So that's one of the very best ways of handling this trap.
You can kind of almost like trap the trapper.
So let's go over that again.
If you're playing whites and they play 94.
So my recommendation is to avoid all the nonsense, don't take on five, just take on defo and then
just cancel simple, relatively simple and head.
You're not just attacking that form, but you're going to pounce with queen bee free.
So this disrupts their normal peace developments as well.
I don't want to lose F7 under these circumstances.
That's pretty just unpleasant, this position, like they've lost Constantines.
So, yeah, that's the kind of antidote.
But yeah, if you want to set it up like it's a bit of a gamble, let's go back to the black perspective.
If they don't play 964, if they do, you're in trouble.
Yes.
It's the same position for them.
That expensive.
It's not a great a great position.
You haven't developed much.
So there's another thing, though, to mention.
It's not the end of the story.
In fact, of 1965, Queen J5, if they didn't play Knight takes F7, you really want them to play this
kind of folk, however.
If they do play, Bishop takes F7 check instead.
You have to be very careful, you actually have to be very careful here and play came the eight.
If you play King seven, in fact, once getting a huge amount of compensation, just counseling, this
is just a great position for one of the bishops next year.
It's easier for White to play your kings been displaced, lost casting rights.
And yeah, they've got, you know, quite a dangerous position here of the people.
There is lots of pressure and compensation available.
So, yeah, this isn't too hot and in fact, as another example, if you went back to C6 defo so you
can't really take on a focus of a human and how defy you can see the Whitehorn Center is quite mobile.
Check is potentially a dangerous thing with Desex.
And there's an x ray has what's called an x ray where the queen is actually looking at the queen through
these other pieces to x ray the queen and another example, disaster.
Even so, even though you have a piece up, here's an example.
The last night F7, can you see how one can tap into this x ray?
There's an x ray tactic if you check who checks as a general rule and charts when I present you these
things that you prioritize, forcing moves, tackle checks, captures and threats of make one or two
is a simple principle.
One liner to try and get you to look at those forcing moves.
I hope you see a forcing move here for white, which is devastating.
OK, five seconds.
It's desex, Jack, and look at the if in effect clause, so when you calculate variations, you want
to look at the effects on the whole position, you want to look at wingless the last movie, Wilkommen
Squares and the effects on the whole position, you actually opened up the Queen.
So it's not only check, it's not just about this --.
It's about opening up the queen and then taking queen.
So overall, in fact.
If you're not yet celebrating fully, even if you do play this trap, there are dangers, so it's not
generally a good idea to do this.
The first major danger is 1964.
The second major danger is even if they take care and then they play, in fact, Bishop takes F7 check.
It's not that easy for black after this.
The best move is the ace.
Now, here, Bishop Takechi is a blunder.
They should cancel.
So let's have a look at this position.
Bishop, S.G. would be another blunder because it lets G2 go and we're back to that horrible mating
pattern.
Well, great for you, but you're kind of mating like this, even more brutal than before.
There's actually no other option apart from Queen Ito.
So you can get the gist of the mechanics.
If White does lose G2, then it's really good news for you.
Generally, you're taking on if you're swinging right by, you know, the is also helping just deliver
checkmate on each year.
But generally the stronger your opponent, they're going to avoid or just going to the best possible
versions of events.
So when you play Ninety-four, the best possible version of events that it's going to take.
So they're ignoring the kind of aspects where you take on geto.
So, yeah, you you want to take initialing and then you actually want them to take with the night here,
not the bishop.
So this is the best version of events they take with nights you take on Jita and you're following the
films, how they depict this kind of lovely me, OK, it's just an important trap to be aware of.
And you might have even seen it in a film at some point and wondered about her, OK, the Blackman shinning
trap.
And she might.