Hi there.
This is a very difficult position for black indeed, Mammadyarov is playing whites against Margaret
Carlson.
This isn't the 2007 World Championship, even in Blechacz and in bullet chess, Magnus's tactical ability
is amazing.
It's immense is a tentacle monster and he's able to use X-Rite tactics just like that.
We see here that there's a theoretical connection of the rook here through these other squares, through
this D7.
If the rook has x ray vision and Magnus's pieces generally do have X-ray vision, then it's kind of
looking through these squares at least.
And even this one, it kind of looks through potentially.
So imagine that Rook has X-ray vision.
Is there a great resource here for black?
It doesn't win on this occasion, by the way, but it does help black significantly to fight on and
eventually to win.
So what is the move here that you might consider for black in this position?
I give you five cents for the video, so I'm giving you a bit of a clue.
Does this rock have some superpowers to make use of or do we just move out of the way or take on these
seven?
OK, a great movie is played in the circumstance, Bishop DeFore Jack.
Yeah, and the point is revealed that on rotates we have now 92 check and 1964 and I rook's ready to
take on the fall of 1984 in the event, by the way, the game was a struggle and carried on for quite
a bit as the afterwork takes the eight.
Eventually Magnis won this possession, but it is very, very tricky.
But anyway, the key point is look out for your x rays.
Be resourceful with them.
If the opponents had played Brooks 64, that's more straightforward.
We can take care and if taken only to check, it's more straightforward and it's still a tricky possession
after.
But the essential part of the X-ray is revealed here with Bishop Leaford, Jack Black cheekily using
that square, which is being kind of x rayed from the rook on the eight.
So very, very important tactical idea to be aware of the X-ray capabilities of your pieces and how
they support certain tactical operations.
OK, I'll show you the game.
How did Bengals actually play from this position?
Here's the exchange up.
But you know what?
Why it has dangerous passports.
It's only a game, though.
He tries to stop them resourcefully, gets behind them.
This is the Tarasco.
When you get behind the opponents passports, key defensive kind of generalization made by Haroche,
you should get Rook's behind passports, either your own or the opponents.
And so he stepped up that pawn and that makes it less scary.
So now he was the exchange up and then he simplified that simplification.
When you up simplifies the position like simplifying a mathematical equation, making it clearer easier
to win quite often.
That's why you simplify it quite often when you're up, generally when you're up, you want to simplify.
When you're down, you want to keep the position more complicated, complicated.
It's complex.
So here Magnus is making inroads with his king and it's an enormous end.
Game Ten is revealed.
This is a cheeky move.
If takes, then King takes.
So the pawns are now fixed, fixed target pawns.
And here, after King E five waits in big trouble, the king's having to make way for the black king.
So White resigned her, for example, hair care for it looks as though these pawns are going to be wiped
out pretty soon.
For example, here.
And then we can start.
We can just take out the pawns.
So anyway, but the key tactic which set the ball rolling earlier on in this key moment using the x
ray.
So let your pieces use their X-ray vision, see what possibilities they actually indirectly support
with their x ray visions.
OK, Pennsy much.