Hi there in this election, we see another amazing pen example, which has some other ingredients to
it as well, blank to play here.
So it seems our queen is attacked from the pawn.
What do we want to do here?
Well, when handling a threat, it's good, first of all, to be aware of the threats so you can handle
it.
You might want to parry the threats, make a bigger threat or completely crush the opponent.
We're forcing moves that might be a case where we can completely crush the opponent with forcing moves
in response to this, attacking our queen.
We can do that first.
I hope you can find the first move, which is really, really interesting and really limits the opponent's
replies severely.
So it's definitely worth calculating, if nothing else, because it's so limiting on the opponent's
replies.
So blacks play, can you find the first move and maybe even working out to the end?
OK, so the first move is a double check, so double check this forces the king to move, King takes
G2 and now we do have a pin in this position.
So the power of the pin peaceful pawn is illusionary.
Can we celebrate the pin in any way immediately or a long term celebration or direction and disposition
plan to play?
OK, yeah, we can play queen, thanks, Jeffrey check so that pin on pawn is being exploited and now
King has won.
So what can we play here?
Which is the very best move.
OK Queensrÿche free Chac limits deposes replies to Queen Jitu And here there's a final crushing blow
The Putnis again penned in a relative sense to the Queen isn't it?
But anyway, the point is pinned to a very expensive piece here.
So can we actually exploit that fact in this position and it actually cause weight to resign here.
This next move.
It's night, Jeoffrey.
Check.
Yes, because the point is relatively pend.
So basically white resigned if taking we can take the queen and that's checkmate.
And if King moves the G1, we can actually do what in this position.
You think we've got a kind of krsek on the back row and this would be forcing checkmate either with
Rook takes AF1 or Quizno's one.
It's checkmate her.
So, yeah, it all kicked off with Bishop G to check Queensland's Jeffrey Immelt, my ask Kyenge one.
Well, in this case, we can actually play Queen H free as an example.
It's very limited replies and then we can actually go with that check on the back row.
And we have a kind of we have a chat right here that Quinkan help the bishop to help these guys are
out of the picture.
So it all kicked off with a double check, actually, but it created this pin ingredients.
Quite often your winning combinations will have multiple ingredients to them.
So when you clearly want to recognize those PIN situations, which might crop up in your calculations,
you might say to yourself, well, the power of the pin peaceful pawn is illusionary.
And also we have Kila common squares here.
We have a common square on Jeoffrey the Knight and Queen cooperating on Jeoffrey Telecom Square and
this nice little finesse here.
Not being too greedy just with material, but actually winning material is only like winning a battle.
You want to win the war, you might.
Well, hang on.
What about just winning material with this?
Yeah, but it's funny.
It's not ending the war, is it?
It's once playing on.
So when you see a strong move, the advice is to look for an even stronger one, because sometimes the
strong move you see is based on down science and maybe you can even more emphatically underline the
opponent's downside, say so, even though rookie what?
It's tempting.
You want to not just win a battle, you want to win the whole war in chess.
You do that by checkmating.
So this is really going for a cellmate of the night, Jeffrey is forcing a checkmate, essentially.
So have you got some points from this example and so much?