Hi there.
In this example, there is an amazing, really, really powerful clarance move, so opening up a certain
connection that you might want in this position, creating all sorts of havoc and move itself not only
opens up that connection, but also creates other upsides while doing so.
So can you see that move if you prioritize forcing moves?
So check all checks.
And sometimes when there's no meaningful checks, check all checks for the queen.
They are kind of high priority, forcing move, limiting the opponents replies.
Chacal captures chacal threats of Maten one and two.
And there you also might be inspired.
There's a smart move which does actually threaten a might in one in two, and it kind of expresses the
dream of some open connections in doing so actually as well.
So what is the move?
If I give you five seconds portfolio, what would you play here?
OK, well, the connection we're interested in opening is bishop, in fact, we can do that with a sex
and the game actually ended here.
It's the size of Queen takes any sex.
Then there's a weakness of the last move.
You'll note that weakness of the last move.
We can pounce into Aetate here.
We take those opportunities.
When given those weaknesses, let's move and hammer blacks replies because we've opened up that connection.
Blanks replies are very limited.
So Bishop fight, we're just going to take the Queen off.
Thanks very much.
So that's rather crushing.
And the other upside, we've got a common score on F7 with the -- queen.
So if the queen say, moved to D5, then we just played Queen of seven and that's checkmate.
So, yeah, a rather crushing finish with ESX that also got Kuryakin against Comelec off in 2010.
One second Governor's Cup.
So ESX opening up that vital connection.
Plack really has no defense here.
OK, we got some points from that.
Pretty much.