Hi there.
In this case, I want to emphasize to you why it is important in the opening to develop pieces and counsel
early before thinking about active operations, which could include winning material, starting to form
plans of attack, etc..
In this game, we see Grecco playing with the white pieces against and then no name E4 from Grecco B6
Difford So this is classic Central Control, the pawn duo.
We see Bishop B seven Bishop Differe and now Black gets greedy.
Black is already trying to exploit a kind of weakness of the last move in a way with the next move.
F5 Is it too greedy?
Well, it is kind of active operations with the king in the in the center.
The King is not beyond the fate.
It hasn't safely concealed.
In fact, Grecco just takes on that five offering up.
Bishop takes you to and it looks as though, hold on, this rook is going to be lost.
Yes, but these things are prone to backfire if you are not beyond the faith, they are prone to backfire.
It looks on the surface as I hold on, you know why it's in trouble?
It's going to lose Iraq.
Grecco Place actually coordinates five check G six and now actually plays F takes G six.
And he's actually threatening horrible things here.
He's threatening if black played Bishop takes age one.
I hope you can see what white plays.
You know why it would play G-7 or taking and it's actually check and mate a kind of false mate pattern,
so his phone is no phone or is he he plays actually have sex thinking that the queen has to scurry off
and then black and indulge eating the rug.
So Black was hoping for, for example, Queen Itoh and then taking the rock.
Thanks very much and no problem.
However, there's a nasty shock in store for the opponent here.
Guess what Greco plays in this position.
If I give you five seconds pause video.
OK.
Gee, thanks, 878.
And we still have a variation of the falls male pattern now emerging black compelled, the only move
is to take the queen.
And guess what?
Bishop Desex is checkmate.
This is what happens when you're too greedy in the opening.
You don't want to play like this just to win a Iraq before your you know, your king has them in castles.
There's a huge potential for what I call back fire.
I once did a big series, about half blank games in particular, how he's like back firing the opponents
tactics.
Sometimes tactics are played prematurely.
You going to get past the opening in chess?
You've got to put yourself beyond the feet before going on to the attack for active operations.
So this is another vivid example here of what happens if you're too greedy in the opening material can
often be traded off for King's safety like here.
That King was really kind of unsafe.
And it's like running a big underline through Black's position, the way it played it.
So brilliant play from white to really punish the opponents.
King still being in the center.
OK, that's much.