Hi there.
I have a fascinating example for you here, white plane actually does have a very, very powerful move
and it's quite liberacion in terms of discovered attacks and it can lead on to further discovered attacks.
So what do you think?
Why a place in this position which kind of liberates pieces, creates discovered attacks of all sorts?
And even if they seem to be all mostly extinguished, there might be even a weakness of the last move.
Accompanied with the extinguishment, there's a silver lining, even if it seems as though your move
has been refuted sometimes.
So here what is the move which liberates whites pieces?
And creates this covert attacks of all sorts.
OK, the chemo is effective if we look at if we need to not just be distracted by the --, this is
a case especially poor moves in the center.
You don't just look at the --, you know, OK, it's threatening to take on these.
It's controlling, you know, threatening ESX.
Maybe sometimes look at the effects on the entire position of a -- movie.
Opened up the bishop a little bit.
If the movie is actually looking at H7 once the right moves, it's also, you know, assume there's
loads of discovery effects.
And there all the queen is also looking at the night.
And you might think, hang on, hang on.
Squasher, is this really that exciting because surely this liberation and this potential liberation
is all met with a very, very cold shower move, what's called a cold shower move, which takes all
that enthusiasm and passion you had and crushes it as if you're being thrown into a cold shower and
that cold shower move and this didn't happen in the game is 1963.
I'm going to tell you a little secret about cold shower moves.
Even if your opponent is a GM, you know, those cold shower moves, there's a little downside secrets
of them.
They themselves have sometimes wings.
As of the last move, the night is no longer controlling the five.
And it so happens in this case why it would play a full 95 hitting queen hit and run and be up in material,
whatever way plays her.
So the cold shower move would seem to extinguish all all aberrational opportunities.
We are not being better, for example, like that.
So yes, Black actually didn't even play 1963.
Black, actually, the well, before we get to what black played if details, we are simply going to
step off this night.
Thanks very much.
So that movement, the -- look at all the discovered affects the all the liberation's not just be
content with looking at one Liberacion as that angle that is unprotected as well, fundamentally.
So, yeah, that is actually Frattini's as detainees demonstrates.
We just hate the new rule takes then actually, you know, this bishop, it's kind of liberated and
even more so when we play rock tapes, if I'm kind of discovering even more of the scope for the bishop,
even more of a liberation.
And this is too dangerous.
You know, losing that Paul and losing, it's too dangerous.
So, you know, Rook takes his out of the question.
So in the game, Bishop takes free was tried.
OK, but why now is able to play 866.
So 866.
Which folks and so severely limiting the opponents replies, we have Quintel 66 and now guess what?
It looks as though all liberated bishop is, you know, about to be extinguished.
What's the point of this, Bishop?
It's never getting a chance to look at anything interesting.
It doesn't get a chance.
You have to give it a chance.
You have to gain a tempo.
Gaining a tempo is a key thing to give things a chance quite often.
How do we gain a key tempo in this position, which is really quite a crushing move in its own right?
So this is another kind of puzzle within a puzzle whites play here.
What would you play in this position, which involves a discovery with tempo?
Five seconds, pause.
Yeah.
OK, we can open up that bishop with Tempa with five, so we're keeping the opponent busy before extinguishing
our bishop, which is now looking at seven planks in severe trouble here.
If the knight, for example, takes, then we're going to do a quick one to queen age seven, queen
as chat make quick one to knock out.
The same queen takes we're just going to do Queen takes 87 Queen Change, I mean, they might want to
in the game, Queen G six has played offering the queen up.
Why was the queen offered up?
This is a weird and wonderful game.
Was the queen offered up a queen?
Eighty six.
Guess what?
What does one play in this position?
Why has five seconds pause the video from what has quintet's even back from an issue the king has got
much and the liability being celebrated, you know, Brooke, takes root the way this is going to be
meeting.
So, in fact, Black went with Quincy six offering the queen up.
The queen was taken after HHG.
The game actually ended with Brooke the eight, another Sci-Tech.
This is why Texas is so important.
These grand master games seem brutal tactically on another level on the planet.
Tactically, we have to be strong tactically to win games and even to appreciate these once the games.
Actually, even if we want the basic appreciation of some of these Wild West monster games, we have
to have a tactical appreciation.
So what's going on here?
Well, with that rook, Penge, you know, rookie one is insufficient.
We just take care and then takes we're going to checkmate.
Was black actually do her if taking it.
We're going to simplify it.
With Quintet's 87.
Things are hanging.
Everything's hanging.
This is hanging.
You know, to that.
This is hanging.
That everything's hanging.
Lights can lose even more material.
So, yeah, the game actually ended after only eight.
Brutal stuff, but for me, actually, this is a special example, because I think I'm always underestimating
poor moves.
I think the reason is it's so easy to underestimate all the liberation effects around the place.
When you do a central power move you've just opened up, especially of the queen.
Maybe you've opened up something else and then you think, hold on, hope they can extinguish all those
liberation's.
But then there's a little downside of their extinguishment.
They can't give you a cold shower without any cost because cost is sometimes a weakness of the last
move.
So buried in this game is a variation which is critical to the success of this whole liberation or move
that actually, you know, Knight takes the which was played for the 95, such as the brutality of chess.
Okay, I hope you got some points from this E5 for me, it's it shows how easy it is to completely underestimate
the effects on the inside position.
And in fact, that's why it's like my third ingredient when you calculate moves ahead, weakness of
the last move, killer common squares and the discovery effects, the effect on the whole position,
you play move.
And there's a kind of in effect, all these other pieces sometimes deliberate.
I got this from a workplace which I once had where someone was saying very, very clever guy from Imperial
College was saying, in effect, he put that at the end of every sentence, I'm going to insert this
database record.
In effect, I'm going to add more information to the database.
In effect, this, in effect, that things do have effects.
But please, you don't need to always add in effect at the end of every sentence after, you know,
after a few weeks.
But in the meantime, I'd expect this in effect clause after Lightbourne actually, you know, actually
it's kind of useful for chess because chess isn't exactly what you're doing.
It's it's the side effects of what you're doing.
You play a move and it's the side effects, and especially for these key central pawn moves have a profound
impact on the pieces.
So I hope you got some points from this philosophically and otherwise, so look at the effect of what
you're doing with not just the local proximity of the move, but the effects on the entire population.
OK, thanks very much.