Hi there.
And this night on the show, you the very dangerous for live attack and really a great way of handling
it with minimal hassle.
So say your opponents, play for you, play if they play, mind set free.
So far, so good.
So you protect the --.
This seems very logical.
Now they play Bishop Seaforth.
That seems very logical as well.
Let's have sex.
You might be expecting them to console her now.
Not have sex is inviting actually this things move here.
If you don't want any hassle handling my G5, you can actually keep control over that G5 square.
The Queen is actually controlling G5.
You can actually play Bishop C5 here and avoid any hassle.
But say you didn't.
I mean, this is one way though.
And if they cancel then you play have sex.
And here Noojee five is really pointless.
You just castle in this situation, this is absolutely fine.
They don't really want to take on F7 because they're giving up two pieces for a rook and you're actually
much better off here.
So the real danger is if after this move, you play.
Might have sex.
I know this might seem a little bit contradictory, because I've said in another lecture before, bishops
by all also depends on the exact position.
This is actually a good move if you play it up correctly to follow up with.
Now, let's say they play like five.
They're hitting a seven.
There aren't too many great ways of defending F7 in this position.
For example, don't play Queen Elizabeth because then they can take this check.
They've ruined your casting.
Right.
And they can retract the bishop to be for it.
Now, everything I f7 check.
So that's a bad way of handling that.
No.
In this position, one of the best moves available.
D5 Now after 1895, you might think you just want to recapture this Paul.
Ashley, on this occasion I don't recommend that at all.
If you play nine takes pawn, expect trouble, expect the full ferocity of the so-called Freude liver
attack, because if you play 1995, they have a move which kind of brings you hang out with nightlights
f7 so your kings brought out and then they have horrible things emerging like queen, a free check and
then all of a sudden this night spins your kings having to go towards the center.
Horrible things are happening here.
I don't recommend this position at all you to play unless you really research it well in advance.
If you're really well prepared for this kind of thing, fine.
But there's an easy thing to prepare for in this position, and it lets you play an exciting gambit
again, which is where you sacrifice a pawn quite often for great peace activity.
And here you can do that just by playing NEUTZE A5.
This is my preferred approach.
I've won many a game with a five.
It's a great way of handling why it's only opportunistic attack on F7.
Now if they play Bishop B5 Chank then C6 and yes, your POUM down.
But look at this position of eight six left right.
You can play easeful and let's say ninety five Bishop Desex.
You've actually got great compensation.
Many games being played from this position and quite often plays with the Black Pacers win.
So for example here defo you can take that on bosun's and then play this.
It's a very pleasant possession.
You can see that the bishops are raring to go here.
You've got a lot of police activity and in fact, you've got a nice fall here as well to play with.
One of the ideas quite often is to re centralize this night later.
You've got some great plans set for the mental game.
So this is a great gambit that you should make use of and prepare and study more to be equipped.
Let's go back after forty five might have 96 Bishop CIFOR.
So if you want to invite this ninety five then yeah.
Block the queen might have sex.
If you don't want to invite 95 you can play bishop if you're keeping an eye on five.
So if they play ninety five you can take them off.
So that's out of the question.
You should be winning this position if they play D for hitting or queen, just be aware that they're
hitting your queen.
You would just play Queen takes G two and then you're absolutely winning this position.
So let's go back.
So let's say though, you played my offense, so you're inviting in a way, ninety five.
Maybe they think you don't know anything about this, but you do.
You have a top secret, fantastic gambit that King's Cross has prepared you with its D5 Eatings Night
A5.
This is the gambit and you go up, pull down but with brilliance comp..
So this position you drive that night back to every where you hit it again notes that it's important
to drive the night back immediately because otherwise they might play free.
If you you know, for example, here the free and hour later they got the Four-Square as an added option.
So if you drive the night back immediately here.
And then you can kick it again, and that's going to give you a great game after Bishop Desex, you're
developing pieces and this is the aim of the opening, OK, you're pulling down a pawn in the opening
is not everything.
There's also other factors to consider king safety, peace activist, cetera.
And also, by the way, you already lined up against H2 here.
So, you know, if they cancel, they'll be a little bit of a mistake.
You can take on H2 to check them out and you've damage their king.
So this would be an absolutely fantastic position.
So let's recap.
This is essential awareness, opening knowledge.
Essentially, if they play 93, 96, you need to know what you're doing here with Bishop CIFOR.
So you're incurring a slight invitation when you finally have things that you're inviting them to play
95.
Just be aware of that.
If you don't want that invitation, keep your queen aying G5 play bishop see five and then play can
continue normally after that, after Bishop five, for example, if white castles desex Nazi free websense
normal possessions and if they do not, fine.
Just bear in mind they don't really want to do this.
This is very, very good for you.
In theory at least you got two pieces for the rookie.
So let's try this again.
So every 96 Bishop Seaforth, let's say you invite 95.
So they play 95.
Your best response and this is for my, you know, years of experience and research and checking on
computers and all that.
This is one of the most responsible ways of handling this highly coordinated attack against F7, as
well as the soft spot of the opening.
It's the bane of all newcomers, the chance that they're going to lose a lot of games relating to F7
issues.
So the more in advance you can handle yourself, prepare for the F7 attacks in all their forms, the
less you're going to lose in your early stages of learning chess and the more fun you have beating opponents
instead.
OK, so we have 865, and then the idea is to hit this bishop nine miles.
Hold on a sec, Trish.
What if what if they played Bishop B3 in this case?
You just take off that bishop doubling their pawns.
That's the best way they should take, Renee.
And in fact, you can just take on D5 here with the queen.
That's one option.
And if they play this, then all of a sudden Queen takes GP2 and you're hitting their Amstetten and
that rock.
And this has turned into a total disaster for them.
You just take it.
And if they attack her queen to make the queen away from the bishop and you're winning.
Yeah.
So, yes, I hope this gives you a little bit more preparation.
You're going to have to handle F7 attacks early on in your chess career, especially if you're surrounded
by people around your skill levels.
This is very, very popular to kind of try and attack F7.
So not every ninety-six, Bishop CIFOR, you need to play the very solid Bishop C5 or you can entertain
the possibility of going into your first kind of gambit where you're deliberately playing a gambit.
So 1995.
He takes 95.
This is the 34th position and then the bishop saying goes Ito or differe quite often, and then you
can play at age six on this particular occasion to play sex.
But yeah, this is a starting point for your research, really to investigate this particular gambit.
It's my recommendation to you.
It's a very, very good starting position to have this kind of position here.
Very, very good starting position.
OK, so much.