Hi there.
In this case, we're going to look at the principle of not bringing out the queen too early, sometimes
it makes our positions very difficult to play if our positions are very difficult to play, our ability
to find the correct follow ups, which makes moves, in my view, strong or weak.
It's the follow up.
It becomes increasingly incredibly hard as a task to actually find the most accurately accurate follow
ups.
So here we see Grecco playing EFORE if I want.
Now, this is a gambit which if you're a complete newcomer, a chance you should really try out the
king's gambit, even though it's not a professional opening used by many top grandmasters, except maybe
in chess.
Occasionally it's great to get a fill of the pieces and their power to play the King's gambit.
It's a, you know, romantic era opening where it was thought to be, you know, cowardice if you didn't
accept the opponent's gambit.
So we have eatings for Bishop CIFOR.
This is a popular alternative to knights Afri.
So it's positively inviting the bishops government, as it's called, inviting Quiñones for change.
But this position on King AF1 is actually quite interesting.
It seems as though blacks are a bit too keen on using the queen early and trying to bring out a quick
checkmate.
So they play Bishop C5 and yes, there is a common Skane F2 and in a way, you know, using the best
resources in the middle game around squares of the opponents king like your queen, if you can get your
queen quite often they're the opponents king assuming your queen can't be kicked away easily, sometimes
that's a very good idea in the middle game.
Now, any opening, the same principle holds really that if the queen and bishop can be repulsed, if
they can be kicked back, you're actually going to be gaming developments.
Central control, and those will be used to damage potentially the king safety or you can even just
win material.
Now, here there's a great way of parrying the fans already that's kind of made a mistake.
Black should have been concerns of the gains made already and just try and make the position more solid
with Desex.
So this is already a mistake.
Bishop Civicus, why has now the powerful defore, so this opens up this bishop extends the scope of
the queen, it hits this bishop.
So the bishop moves and now we're getting another development, Tampoe.
And.
This is a really bad scenario.
You don't really want your queen to be out on the bell before your pieces.
You know, they're still on holiday.
Your pieces are still on holiday.
So bringing out the queen early is another instance of a way you can actually not develop pieces.
In a way, it's underlining that central concept, you know, not developing pieces.
Her pieces have not been developed spectator pieces, as I keep calling them.
Yeah, I used to call them as separate pieces.
So there's just pieces.
Is the Queen's been out too early.
The queen sticks around.
The Queen wants to stick around and about.
All he's doing is holding this poem.
So perhaps Black just wanted to hold the pawn.
The problem is the Queen is the most valuable piece on the chessboard and winning the opponents queen,
you know, often wins games.
And there's a great tactic that white plays now to exploit the position of the queen.
I wonder if you can spot it.
The queen should have just scurried back.
But why?
It would have been better after.
This should have happened.
The queen should have just scurried back.
The queen didn't scurry back.
So now punishment is handed out for the Queen's possession here.
So if I give you five seconds pause video, what would you play in this position?
Now, also, the queen is a protected piece, the bishops not protecting the queen here, there's a
disconnect between the bishop and the queen because that poem the is not a protected piece.
And there's a saying in Chinese on protective pieces tend to fall off the board quite easily.
So there's a tactic here.
Chacal checks, Jackel captures chacal frat's of one and two to get those very forcing moves that you
should be calculating, like Beth Bahaman in your head, saying that several moves ahead.
But the trick is that, you know, if they're more forcing, then it's easier to anticipate what the
opponents will play.
As you're limiting the opponents replies.
The key move here is Bishop takes F7 Chank.
This is really great for white.
Now, in this game, blat made things even worse.
I mean, this is a bad position.
Blacklight King takes f7 and guess what?
What are we play here?
OK, it's 95, check and look at the effect on the whole board.
We're actually opening our queen on G4 and that's laminated piece.
So essentially we're just going to take the opponent's queen now, the a knight or queen we can take
with the Knights as an example.
And that was the end of this particular game of Grecco.
He destroyed his opponent like that, demonstrating that you shouldn't really bring out your queen too
early.
Now, if we go back here, if Queen 86, that would have been a little bit better.
You know, 95 is still dangerous, though.
Look how the lack of development doesn't really help the poor F7 square, which is being attacked at
difficult in this particular position to the fans f7.
Isn't that if 97, we could actually them play night six after forking that queen again and the Rook
Black's best queen C6, what ends up with advantage of the bishop, the five and then taking the rook
hand with advantage?
So anyway, the main variation of the game, what we call murmuration 24, was fate.
These other questions are very interesting to ask.
I love I love that kind of thing.
Annotating games, asking all sorts of weird and wonderful questions.
If you do that with your own games, your progress even faster.
It's like you play one game of chess.
But in a way, if you can't do post-mortem analysis of it, if you kept the notation neat and tidy,
then you can start asking questions, checking revenge and taking other people with questions and answers.
In a way, it's like you played 100 games instead of just one and you've got 100 questions.
So try and, you know, question and answer.
Draw conclusions, look at patterns, look at philosophise as a result, try and leverage any games
you play as much as possible.
Asking questions in general by Hey Kwangju four in the main branch, the game is a disaster.
Quidditch six is not not brilliance as mentioned.
And OK, there's another question here though.
What if King of eight, is it so bad?
Is it so bad?
King of eight actually in this position?
You know what?
We're actually stopping the queen going in reverse, scare her.
And in fact, that queen we can actually nudge it to Jeffrey.
Yeah, the queen can't go back anywhere else.
Right.
So because the bishop takes.
Yeah.
Knight takes.
So I hope you agree that the only square is Jeoffrey.
And this is starting to be awkward.
You know why it plays here, which is really crushing.
What does white play?
Hey, you think you maybe your bishop now, or is there a strong move?
So the Socratic method, Socrates, ask questions, answers, questions, answers through the process,
you'll become good at chess, just, you know, questioning, answering here.
You don't have to be.
There's a stronger Nici free.
I mean, if they want what's the point and what you plan this position?
Ninety two very limited replies for the opponents, they can only go to G six and now ninety five check
and you've just won the Queen with big advantage.
So, yeah, the whole the whole story here is a story underlining that sometimes well there's a few
angles.
Sometimes you might want to try the King's gambit.
You might want to try this Bishopsgate.
It was a favorite of the policies that sometimes pointed this out, like Judit Polgar with great facts
against even Grandmaster sometimes.
So this is a fun opening for you to try out as well, guys.
So but anyway, bringing the queen out here and trying to chat made you think, well, this is a great
reason that I can get huge development advantage after the fall and hit that queen.
The queen sticks around.
She's a big target.
Currently, she's unprotected.
Big tactic.
Now, Bishop takes F7 check throughout this course and your enjoyment of chess.
Initially, your calculation of forcing moves is is very, very significant.
And by the way, sometimes it's not always brilliant to actually play out the forcing moves.
Like I've said, you really need the fundamental awareness.
Etc., You don't always have to play what you're aware of.
You have the awareness of forcing moves and variations, sometimes you might be accidentally giving
the apparent advantage you're not always going to be playing, forcing moves by hand.
This is a special case where the Forese moves actually do give you a lot to write home about.
A lot of advantage to celebrate here, OK.
I hope the lesson has been undermined a bit.
Sometimes it's not a good idea, even though it might seem lucrative to checkmate the opponent quickly.
It's not a good idea sometimes to bring the queen out early.
OK, and so much.