Hi there in this lecture, we're going to see a variation of the scholars mate trap where you could
end up losing a rock if you're not careful, we're going to take the black pieces here.
So the trap setter is playing a fall against us and we play E5 and they actually encouraged us of the
Bishop CIFOR.
They haven't moved that night.
They encourage us to try and play symmetrically with Bishop C5 five.
Now, ideally, you shouldn't be influenced by your opponent's pace of play and too much by that moves.
You should do your own thing.
Ideally, the best move in the position.
You shouldn't just try and imitate them.
You don't have to be a copycat here.
You can play.
Might have six developing apace develop.
Tonight there is an expression by Seedbox Haroche, a famous player who said knights before bishops.
So this is almost like a violation of Tanisha's rule.
So here with sex is a very, very good move.
You're attacking this pawn.
It's a very, very good response to Bishop CIFOR and shows little bit of the downside of this early
bishops before for that.
Now they have to defend their pawn.
And you're absolutely fine here.
So this is a great way of playing.
Absolutely great of playing.
If you are faithful, Bishop CIFOR, just one of her nights, you can even develop the other one if
you want to kind of set traps the opponent that they want to sort of beat you quickly with Kootenays
five, you've already got Aelfwine protected, but you do have to be concerned about F7.
So the move G six is good here and here, shilled F7 from the Queen and Bishop that renewed that attack.
And now you're looking forward to things like 94 attacking the Queen, putting in a strong central plank
place where it's not that easy to kick this night.
So actually you play C6 and you're standing very well here.
You've more than equalised in the opening were black quite often.
You'll hear this term, you know, trying to equalize.
It's as if there's a there is a virtual score and equal is like no one's got an advantage.
And, hey, you definitely equalize with the black pieces.
But anyway, let's say one day you are tempted for another reason to imitate the opponents and, you
know, opponents playing.
You don't have to play quickly, take your time, do all the good things in chess, take your time,
look at your moves.
Carefully researched the position.
So here, let's say you did play Bishop see five, though they can sense a trap.
Queensrÿche five, which is important to be aware of.
Now with this they not they are not only hitting F7, they are actually hitting a five.
And what you don't want to do in this position, there is a disaster movie you definitely don't want
to do, which is desex because this will allow.
I hope you can spot it, Queen takes E5 check, and it's not only checking your king, it's winning
that rock.
Yeah, you've created a downside in that you weaken this diagonal and this book is an unprotected piece.
All of these theoretical downsides do creep up and accumulate as they do in here.
In this position, you've just lost an entire drug.
There's no consolation prize and things could actually get worse.
If you take on a four with check developing a piece, if you take on Jita, you're going to be checkmated.
Soudan Queen takes G.H. Jack Queen takes F7 check and this is looking nasty if you bring a king or queen
if sex is actually checkmate.
So there are a few lessons here philosophically and otherwise.
If they play evil, you play E5 and they play Bishop CIFOR, you don't have to copy them.
Please don't copy them.
Just develop your night.
Remember Taradash nights before bishops just develop your knights, get them to parry the France on
A4.
So with a move like Mitzy free and absolutely fine, this is my top recommendation for what to do about
this pesky Bishop CIFOR.
But if you are influenced with Bishop C5, OK, they've got this now.
It's not the end of the world.
Even if you did reach the position, this position, as long as you don't play desex, you're creating
more downsides in your position and you need to hear if you don't panic.
I mean, logically, your resources with double taxed are often double the and hand.
There is actually Queenie's seven.
If you did one play from this position, this is actually a reasonable position to play from.
If Mitzy Free with the intention of trying to have your queen, you can first kick their queen out of
five of my offense.
And here you can parry this idea of ninety five in advance.
You can take away the five from potential use for that night and you'll be even here.
But in general, I don't particularly recommend this.
This is, you know, only if you did want to imitate for some whatever reason.
But if you don't want to imitate I'd recommend just not have sex.
Great move here.
This is my recommendation for you.
And if you're playing with the white pieces as a trap setter, this is very naughty stuff.
You shouldn't be developing like this.
Bishop CIFOR, this is not fort's be a good move.
Hair, the best move in this position for the history of chess we're talking hundreds and hundreds of
years is to play actually the our friend because no Afri has a flat.
It limits the opponent's replies.
It's a logical developing move the way it's going towards the center.
This is a very, very logical and popular move to play my every bishop CIFOR.
It has got name the bishops opening.
It has been played, don't get me wrong.
But theoretically, from a theoretical point of view, no Afri is considered like the best, both basically
to play in this position.
You're limiting what your opponent can do.
You're carrying on with logical developments.
So they play Desex.
You've got a nice move here as well to kind of open up the position.
The more you can open up your pieces in general, if you get this position where you can open up your
pieces in general and these bishops, then it's good.
If it takes don't bring out your Queensway, you can play 964 and you've got very pleasant position.
Yeah.
So 93 don't set these traps, these traps.
Basically, they're going to limit your further progress.
If you're really quite ambitious in chess, you want to start playing as soon as possible.
The best possible openings, not openings, which give you a quick wins against your fellow friends.
But in the wider world, when you go to tournaments, you want to play, you know, as professional
openings as possible and not just as they call them, you know, setting cheap traps in the opening.
If you set cheap traps in the opening, you're actually limiting your progress as as a chess player
later on.
But there is something to learn from these traps, the patterns, the concepts, what downsides they
represent, the best way of handling these downsides.
There are some lessons had to be learned.
And this is essential knowledge to be aware of many things in chess.
Awareness is absolutely essential.
What you do with that awareness is very, very important after.
So, you know, if the opponent threatens you on the chess board, you need to be aware of that.
If they're threatening F7, you need to be aware of that.
What you do that needs to be as effective as possible.
Sometimes you do have to parry that France, sometimes you can make it big a threat and sometimes,
as I say, you can completely crush them of a winning combination if you have a good position.
Sometimes it basically shows they shouldn't be making that sort of threat to you.
So anyway, here an awareness of this kind of trap.
The early Bishop CIFOR, I would recommend not doing it.
I don't recommend NOIA free, OK.
I hope that's given some background on this particular trap that opponents might sense, especially
if you're playing with the black pieces just by myself.
They might have sex.
It's a great move.
Laughs They say it's a form, OK, and so much.