Hi there.
In this lecture, it is whites, it seems really quite unfortunate for us, doesn't it?
Oruc seems pinned to our queen.
Do we have anything which might turn the tables on the opponents here if I give you five seconds to
pause the video?
What would you play with whites in this position?
OK, there's actually an absolutely brilliant move a rook takes F7, and you'll notice here a slight
downside when they do spin you when your opponents pin you, there is a slight downside.
It's potentially a two way road, a two way connection.
We see that, you know, these queens are actually in connection with each other.
So this can work both ways as the expression goes both ways.
So sometimes the pinna actually becomes a liability.
We're actually attacking the queen and we're offering on queen.
So that seems silly.
Doesn't that they can just take our queen, but look further ahead to reveal a deeper truth about this
position.
What can we play in this position?
What is the absolute strongest move?
So this is your next challenge.
You might want five seconds here to pause.
What is the absolute strongest move?
Least controversial.
Which force force is actually.
Chameides.
OK, we can change the payroll tax, I think, check it out, and in the actual game, this was from
blank resigned.
This is the strongest continuation of the ratings we can have.
We can play 97, Jack, nudging the king away from that rogues.
And we're forcing a kind of weakness of the last move.
The Kings, you know, we're forcing the neglect of the offense quite.
And then we play roadsigns.
I think Jack Bishop Gates Rook takes J is Chameides.
Yeah.
And by the way, you might want to is that any move with about ninety seven.
Check the problem with 97 Shaq this way.
Is that black of the rotation.
I think Jack is not obliged to play rotate Efate.
They can play Bishop Jakes and that ruins things a little bit.
A little bit.
Yeah.
So and that's, you know, unnecessary complications.
It's not checkmate, you know, rotation.
They got rotation and it's unnecessary complications that you don't need.
So, yeah, we we show in this example the kind of two way nature actually, as well in this example
that we showed that there's a downside to pieces which, you know, it's great that they're pinning
us, but in a way it can kind of backfire.
This queen is also fundamentally, if you think about it, it's an unprotected piece.
There is a theoretical downside as well and unprotected peace.
And the pinna can be exposed if it's a relative pin.
You need to kind of train yourself to think, can I rebel against that one?
It's a pen.
And this is rebelling in huge Storybrooke takes F7.
So if they played you our tanks, we can take their queen
and we're going to be in good shape.
Her.
OK, I hope you enjoyed that example.
Got some points from it so much.