Hi there.
In this lecture, we are playing one of the black pieces our opponent has just played, Bishop Desex,
trying to exploit this Penns piece, the Knights Pins Against the rook.
So it seems we're in big trouble here because hold on a sec.
If we play Rook C8, then might take C4 and we're in bad shape here.
Why has taken on seafoam?
We can't pile on the pressure to kind of exploit the pin in reverse.
So it seems as though in this position, you know, because they're playing meetings, CIFOR has taken
a risk.
If maybe if we had taken on C4, then actually we use the power of the pen piece, double the rocks,
and we should be regaining the material in short order.
We rotate C4, by the way, it's been played is with Bishop Desex.
However, the opponent is trying to pin us on this occasion using that pin and we're sometimes trying
to rely on the reverse pin as well.
And the common feature is that there are a lot of pieces of lines on the seafoam.
You'll notice also that the queen and Rook are aligned as well.
So is this two way traffic or not?
This situation can play a really clever move.
Which exposes a skewer here, so black to play, if I give you five seconds, pause video, what would
you play in this position?
What do you think?
Victor cautiously played against Boris Spassky.
So blacks playing.
OK, 1966, positively inviting Cuéntame C7, and you'll note here that the is actually protecting F7,
but also the facilitates.
I hope you can spot it.
A key move here.
So this kind of backfires on White Rook C8 So there's no queen takes f7 the knights holding up seven.
This is a nice skewer.
The more expensive queen being secured against the rock.
Very nice skua.
And from this position Boris Spassky gave up his queen and it's pretty bad position.
In fact, the game didn't last too long after 1964 96.
It was pretty convinced they're in a bad way here and resigned.
So, yes, a very, very interesting situation which emerged during this game, this tactical moments
of the Spassky questionable match in 2009.
So where, of course, they kind of grabbed this pawn on CIFOR.
There's a lot of alignment and pins and skewers going on as a result.
So it's funny, 1964, we rely on the PIN to get a piece back.
And this is kind of trying to make sure that the two can't be doubled here.
But unfortunately, it just backfires to 1936 on this occasion.
OK, I hope you got that one 966 sometimes just invite the opponent, see what they want, because if
they're in alignment, neatly aligned pieces, that could be a little bit dicey, a little bit dodgy
with risk incurred for securing.
OK, that's too much.