Hi there.
In this lecture, there is an amazing discovery attack, which you can make use of, can you work out
why it's good?
So white playing?
If I give you five seconds to pause the video, what would you play in this position?
OK, so Bobby Fischer against Boris Spassky, Game eight, saw this kind of blunder move the seven,
which did invite a kind of weakness of the last movement, the the DFI Square.
And in fact, Bobby Fischer capitalizes on this amazingly boy discovered attack style move 95.
So not only we follow the arrows of the night and this one, you don't want to be just distracted with
that look all around the board at the discovery effects on the entire position.
Angasi, the rook has been liberated and also the queen has been liberated in this direction as well,
hitting the opponents queen.
So it's not just the threat of the knight taking the pawn, which would be Chac.
So these are discovered effects on the entire board actually mean why it's actually increasing the advantage
here.
So Boris Spassky cannot, for example, move his queen back because, you know, Brooke takes C4.
Thanks very much.
Place to be taken there.
So Queen takes two.
Black is severely, severely limited in reply.
So Queen takes the two now here.
What do we play in this position?
OK.
We play actually in 1987 check, this takes out an important Santa pawn and the king of eight.
We simply in this position, can you spot out what we simply playing, OK, we play actually Rook takes
two knowing that even if they take all night, we have that discovery attack on Bishop still to exploit.
So this is much better than anything else.
You know, if we played 1966, it's not the time or the place for a desperado, a tactical, you know,
a desperado tactic, which is not a tactical idea.
It's not the time and place for that, because here it's not so much material advantage.
We never get time to capture that bishop.
We only capture, you know, the queen.
So we just leave the night in place there and just simply recapture the queen, allowing the night to
be taken.
But this does allow us now to play Rook take CIFOR.
So Fisher has increased his advantage from this little tactic and went on to win from this position
fairly comfortably.
So if we look at the discovery attack mechanism here, there are actually two main liberation's.
If we look at the number of liberationists, not just one is one.
The queen is liberated to attack the queen and the second one is here.
So it's not just the frat's employed by the Knight Move in itself, but rather the effects on the entire
position.
So that should be there.
So the effects on the entire position need to be factored in.
So look for those discoveries, don't just be kind of distracted by the last move and what employees
you want to look at, the implications on the entire position, what pieces have been liberated, the
discovery effects on the entire position.
OK.
Have you found 95?
It's a pretty crushing move and it increases White's advantage.
All right.
Thanks so much.