Hi there in this election, we see another kind of version of the false wait, which is interesting
to consider, and it was actually played by Beth Hoffman in the amazing Queen's Gambit series on Netflix,
which has really helped popularize chess recently.
And maybe, you know, some of you would have heard about chess or reignited your passion to try out
chess because of that series.
In Episode one, we see and playing Knight Have Free, which is the Ratti opening.
So Mr. Collins comments, it's the opening named after Richard retting we see F.I., which is the Dutch
defense.
So that's an interesting move.
But you can see that one of the ingredients of the falls made has been set.
There's a potentially dangerous diagonal that needs to be considered.
Now, that plays an aggressive gambit, an opening gambit here, sacrificing a pawn.
So is not quite the Queen's Gambit.
This is a gambit against the Dutch defense in this particular position.
Offtakes full 95 and we see D5 defraying and he takes the ring.
Bishop takes three so we can see that the diagonals kind of potentially sensitive.
It's potentially a downside.
Now Black played here might see sex and here BEF announced a mate in free, now a mate in free is that
you take yourself free moves and you're living May on your third move.
So Mainfreight was announced and I wonder if you can spot it, why it plays her to get that makes him
free.
And actually there are two versions of this here.
But Mate Beth played the kind of safer version.
So wait plan makes him free.
OK, so there's a different kind of not a default, blacks kind of incurred this downside by kind of
risky opening in a way.
So Queen H5 check is the first move.
So like the basic falls, mate, nothing can get away except a pawn here.
OK, the king can't move.
The king has no escape itself to any of these squares.
So we see if this was played out there to demonstrate G six.
Can you see what won't place her if I give you five seconds for the video?
OK, Bishop takes Jesus, Jack and blacks replies, virtually forced, and our queen takes Jesus is
checkmate so we can see the sensitivities, the sensitivity of this dialogue has been emphasized.
Also, if you wanted to be really flash here, there's another version of events which could have occurred,
which is Queen Takechi sex, which is the flashier one.
But there's no need to take any any theoretical risk in general in Chason unless you really want to
be flash.
So, yeah, it shows that this tigertail fundamentally can be a real danger for a king in the opening
phase of the game.
You need to be careful.
And yeah, this this kind of A5 move, you know, also carries potential kind of risk on this diagonal.
So the force might is kind of symbolic that you really don't want to create.
Potentially sensitive angles to your king.
I mean, this is one of them, sometimes B5 can be dangerous.
So generally it's a good idea to try and castle early to avoid these kinds of disasters.
So, yeah, this is an interesting kind of pattern use of that diagonal.
So, Bishop, thanks.
You can see that the queen was ready, is ready to jump in 85.
So Black should have played the move like knights have sex here to stop the queen coming to that age
five square.
But this move is just a total disaster move, inviting the kind of exploitation of this downside, this
diagram with Quidditch phone check.
So the piece sacrifice fully justified.
It's a it's a kind of calculated sacrifice.
No real risk involved here.
And it's calculated till checkmate, until checkmate.
So, yes, it's a variation off of the falls make kind of pattern.
You could say, OK, I enjoyed this and so much.