Hi there in this lecture, we have this position where black play, the movie's so powerful that White
had to resign.
I wonder if you can find that movie.
I'll give you five seconds to pause the video.
It's actually forcing a checkmate with best play.
It doesn't matter what white dance.
You can't move here, which, believe it or not, force is checkmate.
OK, the move kind of forces a deflection of the rook away from after its Bishop Jiwon, it's actually
threatening immediately, Rupesh to checkmate.
The snag is why he has to resign, actually, because well, just to put things on the board of 92,
just to show this is checkmate, the queen has to run.
And if rotates, that weakens F2 and White has had it because of this.
Guess what?
Black plays here because blacks now got access to that key square.
So that's what the election's all around all about, kind of getting access to key squares or pawns
or pieces.
So the defensive piece has been lured away not too far from the area.
But just so long as we get access to F2, though, which we have now, we can play and the rook H2 check.
You know, check who checks the magic is there on the chess board, so the king has to take Anel Queen
off to check, which we got access to is used.
And if King H1 number eight is checkmate and the same with Ruggie to rule.
Right, it's checkmate.
So the key move which won the game, Bishop Geebung, kind of deflects to work away from a key defensive
square, which means that the Queen has a great influence on this diagram, especially after it comes
in very, very handy.
So, yeah, whatever one does once had it.
So let's look again.
Rook G1 Rook takes do you want to check and the queen swoops in and helps checkmate opponents.
Can I.
You like that one and found it ok.
Not so much.