Hi there.
In this lecture, we're going to introduce the so-called Clarance tactic, so sometimes our own pieces
are getting in the way of things, our own pieces, all kind of disconnecting.
Ourselves from certain connections, which would have been valuable here.
So what is a valuable connection in this position, which is blocked up at the moment?
If you think about this position, you know what?
If you had a connection like this, so you're kind of imagining glorious connections, dreaming about
them.
But unfortunately, because our bishop is there only five, we've been kind of disconnected.
We've imposed the bishop actually imposes our own kind of interference.
You know, the opponent could have put something in between to interfere this connection.
But in fact, we're doing that while Saltaire sometimes we want a clearance tactic to clear our own
pieces out of the way to disconnect so we get these important, amazing connections in place.
Can we do that?
How can you see it?
A forcing move.
If you prioritize forcing moves which limit the appellants replies, they are often more effective than
plain vanilla moves in hand.
There is actually a forcing move which takes that dream of opening that connection and makes it a reality.
Can you see what that move is?
If I give you five seconds?
Pause Viniar.
OK.
Bishop Seven opens up the connection between Efrem eight.
And it's with temperatures hitting the queen, it's like check to the queen, it's not an attack to
the queen, it's not really a champion.
It's a high priority forcing move.
And what is planned to hear if plan takes, then we have actually what you can just queen.
We don't even need Rukia, Jack.
We can just queen that winning the queen on Queen.
And if you take the rook, then indeed we can use this amazing connection.
We've established rookie Achak and then take off the opponents queen.
So yeah, it's pretty devastating in the game actually.
No Air Force try it kind of spike check.
It's not really doing much.
This is sometimes called a spy check.
Really doesn't do much.
Fisher just played.
So Bobby Fisher was playing what you just played King AF1 and you know that connection is still open,
the queen still intact.
There's no time really for black to disconnect here.
This connection, black resigned in 96.
We can actually just wipe that, you know, Route 66, because that's we're still hating the queen.
We play Route 66 and it's still the same devastating effect.
We've reestablished that rook to eight Idil move for that connection.
So, yeah, it's a crushing recession here.
Black resigned, in fact, in this position.
But I hope you get the idea that sometimes you want to establish connections between your pieces and
key squares and sometimes your own pieces are getting in the way of that connection, or sometimes they
can actually be occupying a key square you might want to go to.
So clearance is like carrying your own pieces out of the way to establish important connections.
OK, so in a way, it's a little bit of a related to.
To interference when you're interfering with connections, especially in your opponent's positions,
hey, you're carrying out for your own purposes to be connected in certain ways to key squares.
OK, that's much.