I am in this lecture.
We're going to have a look at a trap that you can play if you play the Sicilian defense, so your opponent
plays if you play said in defense, they play the Smith Moore gambit, which is quite popular nowadays.
So after taking Sifry, you take this pawn 19 suffering and then you play nice desex.
They play like free play ESX, they play Bishop CIFOR.
This is pretty standard stuff.
You play Queen C7 here.
This is a very interesting move in this position.
So they cancel and now you play things.
They play Queene two and now it seems as though you're pretty direct with this, things like G4.
But you know, with such direct play, I've often won games, especially at first time, which it's
a great point scorer to be pretty direct.
Sometimes disasters can happen when you have kind of telecom and squares.
So there's a common square being constructed here between your early queen move and the soft spot.
If only the night wasn't there.
Now, whiteners position can very, very easily play a total disaster move, which is worth knowing
about.
The total disaster move is actually rather tempting just to kick this nice way.
So they play H3 and it is a disaster.
Can you see what plan plays out if I give you five seconds pause video.
So, as you know, many times, the case in chess, when you're frightened, you can sometimes be aware
of that fact.
That's very important every single night.
Sometimes you can make it big threat.
Sometimes you can just play forcing moves which completely crushed the opponent.
So bear in mind, actually, ideally, you don't want to just be moving pieces defensively.
You want to be looking at your high priority, forcing moves in chess.
And here, this is a great example.
That's actually a very, very high priority, forcing move you should consider in this position, regardless
of the threat.
It's good to be aware of that.
But regardless of that, you can play a move which is really quite devastating to the one position.
And that move is if you do want a portfolio, I'll give you another five cents portfolio.
If you prioritize the forcing moves, you should find night defore.
It hits the queen and heads the night and waits in huge trouble.
Huge, huge trouble, for example.
If the queen moves now, you can play Knight takes every check they have to respond to the check and
Queen Ajita is checkmate.
What a disaster if they take her, you're actually playing queen to check mate support for the other
night.
So what on earth can they actually do?
Well, they're just losing material.
I mean, if they parry that diagonal, you just going to take their queen out big material of taking
their queen.
So it's a devastating trap to be aware of.
It seems, you know, it's pretty direct looking at this.
I used to pull you might wonder actually came squasher, what should we play?
This position has already rather the tricky parts why it can't play the one and efficiency five.
The best move.
Why is that B five queen goes back a tree and you can still play aggressively with five.
And it's a very, very exciting musicians play from.
It's worth trying out this position, you know, activating your rook.
But why in theory could end up on top if they really, really know what they're doing.
But in general, the mood sequence for black, if we read one, this is not entirely bad as a way of
handling this gambit.
So accepting the pawn and then Ninety-Six and then you play ESX.
So this means that when your queen's on C7, there is, for example, 95 hitting the queen.
If they hit the queen with 95, you can just drop back here to be eight.
So say they cancel 96 Klimov.
And then 94 here.
Yeah, it's a trap definitely worth knowing about.
It also highlights more fundamentally we should really look at what these traps highlight fundamentally,
even if they never even if none of these traps happen in your games.
It's good to know these kind of disasters in the opening.
It's like nine super short miniature games.
Why did these disasters actually happen?
What were the tactical ingredients?
Well, here, you know, there's a killer common scam potentially that's forcing moves in this high
priority, forcing most there's an overload overwhelmingly with more than one threat.
So this is a classic example of that.
So bear this kind of fundamental idea in mind.
The fundamental idea is that this represents OK and so much.