Hi there in this election, are we going to see the so-called Staunton gambit, so this is named after
the British player Helds Thornton.
So after the fall, if you played for and they played the Dutch defense, you can actually play a gambit
here.
E4 So Staunton was responsible for the Staunton and Design, which we see nowadays, a nice blend of
aesthetics and functionality.
So I hope you have your own style and design piece at home.
So we see FTC for the government here has accepted.
We see no suffering.
And now my wife thinks and here we don't we don't even need to be in a rush to play a move like Afri,
this game, as an example, is Richard Reti against Matsuzawa.
And we actually played Bishop G5 in this position of the Desex now Afri.
So this is a common thing to kind of accelerate a little bit of development and open up not just the
file, but you'll notice because of the four missing.
OK, we've got a file, a similar file usually by here.
Actually, Black hasn't got that phone either.
So it's a shared file.
It's a two way road.
And in theory, you know, both sides could also use the diagonal black, having a pawn on g sex.
It's more difficult to plan for black to light to be aggressive with the queen here.
But why?
It could be potentially aggressive with the queen later bouncing what he wants for potentially we see
Bishop G7 Bishop defraying C five.
Now, this might be a mistake already costing was better, for example, if one counseled D5, why it
does have to move Queene one, you know, to get the queen to an aggressive square.
And this should be about even.
So there are parts of a missing form as much as it's not all about just technically as far as you look
at that -- in terms of other lines, has it opened?
So it's open the key diagonal as well as well as the F.R., so here it's about even anyway, so black,
though, played C5 and Wyplosz D5 and now Queen Bee Sex Queen.
These two offers the B2 Pawn Rokeby one and it seems you Black had something exceptionally clever.
Heads playing so Max over a former world chess champion play something which he thought was perhaps
crushing black actually played 1965.
So the point is, if Rook takes B to this wasn't played, then Bishop takes C free.
And that's kind of painful.
The queen is pinned to the king,
but White has something else in mind here when it spectacularly plays 1965, offering this drug, then
offering another rock.
This is the kind of thing that happens in the romantic era of chess, which is why it's very, very
nice to check out the games of and of Anderson and Paul Morphy, because you see in those games dramatic
investments being made, like to send this example to try and expose the opponents king.
And here the king is stopped from castling by Bishop 67.
So the king is more of a fixed target.
Now, it's illegal to counsel for the offense track.
So we see here DCX and our bishop takes these things, see, but now Bishop B5, which pins that noise
on the sun and in fact, quite simply here, just snapped off the knight to weaken some of the defensive
squares.
97 beats C sexers played Queene to check King the eight.
And now, believe it or not, there's actually a false checkmate you can actually force checkmate here.
Guess what white plays had to force checkmate.
If I give you five seconds pause video.
OK.
Bishop Kevin Chank, so checking all checks, check all the high priority Forese moves, Queenie's is
Chamique Krush, 19 most Chamique.
So yes, if you're looking for a system against the Dutch defense, the and government has got some
substance to our life.
I personally have played this on numerous occasions over the years with fantastic games quite often,
you know, definitely a high win rate with this game even against Dutch defense specialists.
The stronger you get tactically as well, the more you can leverage these kind of positions.
As you can see, if you can work out the forcing move sequences, if you're king, if your opponents
came, rather, is stuck in the center, then you're likely to find a way of making them essentially.
So these gambits are really, really dangerous.
They get more and more dangerous to more tactically strong you are to try and make sure you can solve
all the middle game section that's thrown at you, all those example tactics on how they work.
And then the gambits will really be a great complementary to you actually get really, really active
pieces.
And sometimes you can, even if the king's opponent is stuck in the center here, this is quite an amazing
conception.
The queen stranded for a moment.
It's kind of irrelevant.
And in a way, you know, black hasn't got many pieces that aren't so king safety is a major, major
issue in this position.
So we see after the sex, the sex, yeah, the spinning of the night, it's just it just looks as though
there's huge trouble in this position.
Generally, it's a lot of trouble for the king.
Indeed.
So try and Bishop, these seven I mean, blang wasn't an amateur or anything.
Black was Massawa, you know, former world chess champion.
He thought this was the strongest move.
So and then, you know, taking on CSX and check here means, you know, black is in huge, huge trouble.
So King, the bishop C7 checking this in the sky and Queen asks Chemie, so very, very nice game how
you enjoyed that game example.
And yes, I've definitely I've definitely had a lot of fun with this stones and commit myself before
it's worth a punt.
It has got some substance to it.
OK, and so much.