Why they're in this position, Bobby Fischer is playing as the offer Biscayan in the 1964 U.S. championships
and plays a really crushing move and crushing follow up.
I wonder if you can spot it if I give you five seconds for the video.
OK, it's actually rooked, tanks, the frame of the queen takes the three, there are two strong moves
in the position, but one of them is actually stronger and uses the axe frame start to think, OK,
the plain vanilla move is pretty strong actually on this occasion, rotates the fray.
Just getting this situation, the queen essentially against the two rooks.
But the thing is, wontons, those the dreaded form pawn, one of my favorite go hanging pawns from
pawns often win games and there is actually helps overload the tuberose.
But this is a celebration.
In fact, we can use a disconnection tactic disconnecting to get to D7 and make use of the phone pawn.
It's all coming together here, crushing, as an example, a very difficult position.
However, there's something even stronger when you see a strong move.
As the saying goes, look for an even stronger one.
In fact, there is even a stronger we can move than that.
That maybe had not the best, most black hole I just showed you.
But here there's action, even more convincing move which convinced the opponent to essentially give
up.
And it's based on x ray.
The rook is kind of x ray and D7.
So what do you think we could do with that x ray?
OK, it's as if we do have, in effect, a kill, a common square between more than one of our pieces.
We actually do have that common square, even though it seems we don't.
There's a disconnection, right.
Well, you can look at this collection in another way, that even though something might be disconnecting
us, we're kind of still in fairy x raying between, say, and be.
Through that disconnection, we've still got a theoretical connection that just needs to be untapped
and here I hope you can spot it.
Quinter, 67.
So the roots, not the rock, is still having an influence over D7.
And we're able to take like this and it's crushing.
It simplifies to a very, very clear cut for Fisher win in this position.
This is a very winning position.
And, you know, we can bring our king up, for example, to win this and even have the form as well.
It's just a winning position.
Essentially, black is going to be losing more material soon.
For example, like this, Woolfolk, the Knight and Pawn and Plan gets dismantled.
Five is next.
You know, going to walk maybe and take out this pawn, etc..
So anyway, the key point is that the strongest move, it turns out, is Queen 67 using this x ray tactic,
the X-ray vision, you could say, of the rook.
OK, that's about.