Hi there.
In this lecture, we're already up in material.
This is Wolfgang on Zica against Mikoto in 1975 now.
So why has a move which greatly simplifies the task of winning this position?
I wonder if you can spot it.
If I give you five seconds, pause the video.
So a good clue is we're on the theme of skewers and these pieces are already kind of neat, their lines
when things in their lines, that's a bit of a warning bell.
And maybe you should be even more emphatic when you calculate as high priority the forcing moves in
the position, checking checks because something is a little bit suspect about Black's configuration
here.
So check all checks captures threats of biting one and two, especially so here, the outrageous quintet's
E five check of the King takes.
We shouldn't rule this queen sack out because, look, the black pieces are in alignment, which can
be very, very unfortunate.
We can secure with for and in fact, our wasn't of the Queen 65.
It's this position is simplified and easy to win after.
That would be a piece done as well as stolen pawns, so Queen takes five, Chank actually wins apiece,
so detaching the king away from the queen.
So that also leaves an unprotected BP's liability.
Unprotected pieces do tend to fall off as the famous expression goes.
But we've also got this secure, durable kind of configuration.
We could call it scorable kind of configuration is one which is neatly aligned for the bishop to pick
up the queen.
And it's an absolute scribbly has to respond to the check.
OK, have you got that one?
That's a much.