Hi, they're in this lecture, we're going to see what happens after a very, very standard move.
You might play 845, you attack the pawn and they surprisingly perhaps don't defend the pawn with 90
cents, but actually use a pawn to defend a five.
Yeah.
So what do you think you can play in this position?
This is not thought to be a great move.
One of the best moves is to be nice, he says, to defend that A5.
So what do you think can happen of the one thing you can play?
How to punish the opponent?
OK, I'm going to show you you can actually play 1985 now, if they take on F5, you now play coordinates
five check and you might wonder.
Hold on a sec.
We've just sacrificed the night for why we sacrificed a night.
Well, one key point is if they play Jesus, you're going to get your material back of the queen takes
a five check, you're going to win that rock on age eight.
And so you're up on material even if they take you just by eating.
Now, you're actually developing pieces as well.
And they haven't developed that many pieces and you're in a great position here, material up.
So that's one very nice outcome.
Let's go back after Queen 85 and ask the question, what if they played King a seven?
Well, here you have a very crushing continuation.
Queen takes a five, Jack King of seven.
And now we play Bishop C. for Jack.
And it's a to be very, very strong voice indeed of the king.
Gee, thanks.
I better move for more resistance's D5.
But let's say they play King.
Gee, thanks.
We play Queen a five chank driving them to age six and now we play the four not only controlling central
squares, but if you see the in effect clause.
So when you calculate in chess there's free things.
My golden rules, wings, civilized, both kill a common squares and the in effect.
So the effect on the whole position is actually opening up.
The bishop is not just the arrows on your last move to be distracted by.
Look at all the other pieces that have been activated or the opponent's pieces and that activates the
special in his CHAC.
And this is actually really, really dangerous for black.
They don't want to put their queen in front and lose their queen.
So there's not too many cans that moves her.
That's just me.
So they play G5 and guess what you play here, which is really crushing.
If I give you five seconds, pause the video, what would you play her?
OK, that -- is pend, you can exert even more pressure with age for France now to open up the rock.
So getting another piece into the attack.
So, yeah, this is a very, very scary position for black.
It's a lost position and that's why they play King G7.
Then you've got a fourth chat, my queen f7 Czech King six, HHG five is double check and mate, it's
checkmate.
The king has nowhere to run.
So this is really brutal stuff.
And basically it's saying, you know, that's why there's established opening theory.
You know, there's even games from 16, 20.
So Grecco emphasizing what f sex isn't such a good idea.
So the best 1985.
So, yeah, this is.
Very, very nice in general, there's a counter trap to be aware of, OK, if Queene seven, you shouldn't
routinely play Queen H5 Jack.
Because, gee, since 1966, they can actually play queen takes a for check and take the lines.
So, yeah, things get tricky here.
Let's have a look at this.
So they play Queen Elizabeth.
So what would be a good move here?
If they did play this.
My friends, as a decent move, if they take you're getting a lead in development, so you still got
an advantage.
They've also weakened this what I call the diagonal of death.
So this is a very good position to play from.
So in that event, yeah, be a bit careful because they've kind of set a trap for you.
If you play Quidditch five tacts who routinely, you know, they've got Quintet's E4 Chac.
And yet you'd be losing that night, so there is something to be aware of, but let's say, you know,
they don't really know what they're doing, basically, they haven't got this amazing follow up continuation,
the power of a chess move, as I mentioned elsewhere, as is often the follow up.
So if they were really saying to trap you, then fine.
But if they're not, they're not usually then this is worth knowing.
This is an awareness of this continuation.
And how Kingi seven is is actually not very good because this coincides if I check Bishop CIFOR check
check driving the King on the 8th for opening up this bishop will check and then bringing this rook
in for the attack.
It's very, very difficult for Black to defend this position.
You know, another example, if D5 in this position, it looks as a hold on King's squasher.
The Queen is hands on Bishop.
Is it hands and is it so clear it's checkmate under these circumstances?
This looks a little bit as I could be.
Awkward maybe.
Yes, for sure, there is a key move in this position now, so I'm checking all this stuff as well with
the latest engine technology.
It's not just I'm not just making this up on the fly.
There's a key move in this position which is worth knowing about.
Actually, it's really beautiful and crushing it stronger than anything else.
And we'll end the game quicker than anything else.
I wonder if you can spot it if I give you five seconds to pause video.
OK, it's actually well, the king wants to go over here, we can actually just cut the king off amusing
G7 and we're kind of renewing what we call renewing a frat.
It's a very nice way of saying, you know, if you're renewing a frat, we are renewing the frat and
making it bigger.
We're actually financing H thanks G five checkmating it.
Be a double check.
And mate, what can Black do if they take the bishop HHG five check.
Yeah, you don't want to mess around too much after the five.
There might be other tempting moves as well but they play D5 You don't want to play the track as much
as the other because it's much more crushing.
I mean this is crossing.
They're in big trouble still, but it's so much clearer if in this situation of the D5 you just take
one have seven.
It's a beautiful move taking landscape squares.
Quite often you'll see that that there's this choice between playing a check or taking landscape squares,
which makes your existing checks far more powerful.
I hear are queen of seven takes away Kidscape squares, and it makes both of these tracks far more powerful
by HHG is a double check and make friends, which is very, very difficult to parry here.
And that Paul is Penns.
Absolutely pence to the king.
So, OK.
Yeah, this this is the Croshere, this is the real crusher.
OK, so have you got something out of this?
And this is explains why in general in your games, players in general, unless they're trying to be
really naughty to you when they have sex, you know, they're trying to trap the trapper.
Usually they haven't got this idea of queening seven in mind.
So usually it's just offtakes.
But you need to know the punishments.
OK, so I hope this little action spells out some key punishments to be aware of.
So Quiñones five check and that's say Enemy of the King.
You've got this Bishop CIFOR, Queen F.A.A. drive the king to the AFL and you're opening up all your
pieces, this one and this other piece.
They all come into the game with great effect in the main line that we saw.
The main line is the main variation.
I really want to demonstrate not the kind of sidelines, but the sidelines help ask, you know, specific
questions that you might have or that might turn up in reality.
I want you to be equipped for those as well.
OK, and so much.