Either in this century, we can have a look, a very concrete example of central control and in particular
how if the opponent doesn't control your movements in the center, it can lead to a devastating attack.
So here Grecco in 16 20 is playing against an E4 ESX defo, and we seem to have sex.
So now this is already a little bit concerning.
Why actually protects the of Bishop Differe.
It's a concern here because why it has potentially e5 at his or her disposal at any point, which is
basically a facility to drive away the Knights.
If black castles it might not actually be that safe after if this is driven away, when you consider
on the Kingside, you often do want a defense of knights on Forsakes helping defend your king's position.
Otherwise, in a way, there's no point in castling.
We see 96 knights have free bishop s7 and all this time, you know, if I was available, but if I was
not played just yet.
In fact, Grecco is being a bit cagey.
He's actually going to.
DeLay casting himself a little bit by playing age for he might think, hold on things.
Watch this breaks all the rules.
You are allowed to break the rules sometimes if it's justified, if your follow up is justified, if
you calculate, you can get a very big advantage.
Sometimes you can break the rules.
And here it's a calculated risk.
It's playing age four and the unsuspecting opponent does actually console.
So, yes, usually it's costing early, but actually, what's the idea?
If you look at the philosophy that I mentioned, put yourself beyond the feet before going on the attack.
But is it actually putting yourself beyond the fate when you counsel in an unsafe area so castling itself
needs to be qualified?
Is your king actually safer or you actually beyond the feet?
Look at the actual goal behind what we're saying.
Often casting early creates safety, put yourself beyond faith, but sometimes it doesn't.
This is a case it doesn't because there's a lack of central control here.
Blackies, continue allowing this E5 and I've won so many games in recent weeks and months when I get
this kind of sensor, which is mobile and I can kick away defensive lines.
And yes, I've probably won more games with the so-called great gift, which were about to say, and
if you haven't seen the great gift, it's delightful.
I've won more games probably than most online players going, yeah, we see a lovely situation.
I'd be licking my lips, hurt myself after five because of the 95 has left 87, even though.
Black has technically licensed the prescriptive role of castling early.
There are cases it's still inappropriate because the fundamental goals, the fundamental goals.
Are not being met here of King's safety, especially in this position.
Guess what?
Why it can play in this position if I give you five seconds to pause video.
OK.
Bishop Tate's H7 check is actually kind of drawing the Cahall, even though the Kings Castle King has
been drawn out.
Now King takes a seven point ninety five check and there's big problems here, huge problems here.
If the king step back.
Sir, this is the worst one.
Then there will be Queen X five check and then I kill a common square on seven.
They'll be just Queen seven checkmates.
And if the king goes back to gate, it's not much better.
Queen at five.
What does Black do?
If if rookie AIDS.
Queen Eighty-seven Jack and Queen Angelique is Chapei as the example of Bishop Takechi five, then Aztec's
opens up this rock and we've got this so-called battery which batteries by Rieffel create killer common
squares.
And we're actually frazzling Queen a checkmate.
And this is a classic.
I don't want to spoil the game.
It's got an idea here which is in the game.
Let's go back to the game for a moment in the game G5 they did actually take him.
We get a similar position to what I've just shown you and the defensive try F5 is played.
So what's the key move here?
You think it's a play?
If I give you five seconds pause video, I've used this mechanism to win hundreds of games in similar
kind of circumstances.
OK, it's actually not Placek, sometimes you want to just take out the escape square first before playing
a check, you're making your checks much more effective.
And the way to do that here is the Morganics.
It takes up that escape square.
And now we've got this huge threat of Queen eight checkmate because we've taken out the escape square
rookie ace is played.
Checkmate.
OK, so you might be wondering, you know, you know, blank, blank, blank, canceled early, didn't
they, that they should have been beyond the feet, you know, they were getting ready for their active
operations?
Well, actually, if you think about it, Central Control wasn't totally ideal quite often in many openings.
And you'll find out these openings soon enough.
Blank especially is on the back foot because it's already got a lead environment.
Right.
So is definitely something we're definitely mentioning, a very lethal environment.
We definitely mentioned in that central control.
We mentioned about the golden set up, but in the golden sense of introduction, there wasn't a drastic
punishment immediately after.
It so happens that if the opponent does allow a thing like 85 and they've canceled, you can actually
straight away go for their kings.
That's why I wanted to show you this example to substantiate the kind of golden setup, a variation
of the golden setup.
You've got the pawn duo and they're ready for in the five or five, but the opponents cost them Kingside
quite often.
E5 is a gigantic point scorer for me.
They haven't really put themselves beyond the feet, have they, before going on the attack, they should
have reinforced against a five black.
Should have played this in a slightly different way, this opening.
For sure or encourage if it's going to be like it's called the French defense, just just play defined,
that will be the standard move.
And if it plays E5, then Black has good plans.
It's a standard position.
But the way this is being played is asking for E5 as a sort of night kick, which reduces King safety
later.
So it's not a bad way of playing a very bad way of playing a French defense into a complete disaster.
Generally in the French defense, if you're like E5, you've got to be sure your king's not going to
be in trouble because this pawn chain, his so-called pawn chain, is heading in the direction of your
king.
It's like a river flowing in the direction of how the pawns are shaped.
And here, yeah, this Greek left is just absolutely crushing.
And in this example, it's just and it's something I've used in hundreds of games myself, the Greek
gift sacrifice.
So, yeah, sometimes just castling doesn't guarantee King safety.
If the center is under lock and key and you can drive away a key defensive line, then off the court,
you're immediately going to have this welcoming committee.
So bear in mind this idea.
And by the way.
Yeah, let's have a quick look.
If you might have thought that the check is only good, it's not as good at all because the escaped
score is used.
Your your queens.
There were times.
Now, if queen H5 chag.
Perhaps best would be, for example, King seven looks like a reasonable move, and whereas White's
winning, you know, mating attack black and start defending G7 and yeah, there's no mating here.
So this is a pivotal move.
If you're going to start to understand early the great gift and I am Greek Cypriot, so why not?
You can understand earlier Greek gift example here, G six is the way to do it.
Guys, you restrict that Kingsgate Square to ignite the battery even more on age eight.
But anyway, the premise here, the more fundamental premise is about central control.
It's a bit of a worry if the opponent has E5 available on a plate.
So why did a very, very cheeky thing if we had to cancel this rook wouldn't have been used so aggressively.
That would have been a more classical use of the rock coming to the center, not a direct attack.
So this is a pretty vivid example of how things can actually go really, really badly wrong early if
the opponent councils right into it when the center wasn't really under lock and key, whereas E5 with
great effect.
OK, have you got some points from this and so much.