Hi there.
And this example of the kind of falls money pattern we have, Frank Melville against Eugene Dalmar,
this was played way back in New York in 1896.
So DeFore from Tee'd, we see the Dutch defense.
Now, the Dutch defense is a legitimate opening, don't get me wrong.
But sometimes it can lead to disasters.
It does weaken this tribunal, which is a key ingredient of the falls.
Might we see Bishop G5, which is a provocative move like his provoked to move a pawn to try and kick
that bishop?
The bishop goes to Air Force and then we see G5 and now Bishop Jeoffrey.
And it's very tempting here to play for but look like he's trying to win material.
But isn't this diagonal a kind of weakened diagonal, a potential downside of Black's position?
And in fact, White Plains, can you guess what White plays in this position to try and tap into this
diagonal if I give you five seconds?
Pause, Viniar.
OK, every yeah, in chess, it's good if you have a concept to see the implications of it and the fundamental
components of it, how you can apply it to other positions, it really kind of accelerate your progress
that if you take the components of the force by and examine them critically, maybe some other examples
like this, hopefully it becomes a much more powerful tool in a general sense.
And here, yeah, this we can diagnose is a potential downfall of the position, a downside, as I like
to call them.
And in fact, Black tries to Paris, France, actually with the move H5 but now why?
It plays Bishop Differe with a new front of Bishop G.
Desex and checkmates.
So here Blackfriars the Paredes with rook age sex.
OK, so that seems to cover G sex.
What can possibly go wrong in this position?
Well, actually White does have a fourth win here in this position.
Can you spot it if I give you five seconds to pull the video.
So you're trying to leverage that kind of pattern of the force by passing that weakens diagonal.
The king has a lack of squares.
There is a downside diagonal, you could call it they are to tap into.
So what could you play in this position?
Chacal Cheque's.
So if you prioritize forcing most Tago Chiang's Capsis catchers and threats to make one and two, what
you come up with is an outrageous check which could really help.
And when you can't like, look for that weakness of the last move, a common squeeze and the effect
on the whole possession.
So is there something which you can do which kind of forces a kind of weak loss move in?
OK, there is Queen takes 85 check and outrageous looking check, but if we examine this critically
after the recaptures or I mean captures that the rook has neglected G sex and we compounds into G sex
like the compartmental, we're pouncing onto that free, confined space that's just being made available.
And Bishop G sex is actually checkmate.
So we're leveraging that kind of false mountain pattern.
Yeah.
So you can get very brief games with this celebration of that.
We can.
Digable the King has those great squares.
So yeah, the full by and what it represents is really, really interesting to consider in a general
sense.
So it's give you maximum leverage and advantage of the concept that it represents all the components,
that it represents the weakened diagonal Enoteca and the king's lack of escape squares.
OK, and so much.