Hi there.
And this election, we're going to see a rather amazing combination that Bobby Fischer played against
James T. Show in 1957 in the U.S. chess championship.
So why not play come?
Why make use of any discovery mechanisms and why set them up for usage?
What would you play here with whites if I give you five seconds to pause video?
OK, that combination made Fisher small, by the way, you see him demonstrating this one on the demo
board.
This is one of his very, very nice tactical wins.
He plays actually the move Rook takes F7.
Now, this does set a tone for the position that any rook moves now are going to be with.
I discovered check.
So bear in mind, so Black actually played Roxie one check and there's a specific points, actually,
which is kind of subtle here and important to note, very, very important to note what actually has
to tread super carefully in this position.
Super, even though it seems like there's a reassuring discovered chac possibility and surely, you
know, we can just maybe come back while rockiness check, right?
Is that the case?
No, actually, it's a bit of a tricky example if Rukia if one is discovered, check from the bishop.
Sure.
But the king just goes to HHS and we're left in a nasty kind of pin.
Yeah, we don't want this nasty pin.
The Queen's also protecting one as example of the zoster.
If route takes, then we get back kind of mated.
This isn't a good outcome.
What did you have in mind?
It can't be this, Brooke.
Have one can look again.
What are the legal moves, that's why I have so Fisher is an absolute tactical monster to see this kind
of thing, because it's scary stuff to entertain.
I mean, this is really kind of scary stuff to visually entertain.
So if it's not rock, have one discovered check?
What is it?
It's actually the movie queen, EF1.
This works and all sorts of weird and wonderful ways now you might ask.
Hold on.
What if, like, rotates F7?
Well, then there's another step in there and we can actually play Rook AIDS and that's going to be
mating right after the token giving up material.
That's Chemie.
So definitely not have seven.
And.
So what is black actually do if King H.S. instead then just rotates a fight is charming?
That's fair enough.
So, you know, that seems to be wanting to give the king some air.
If Roadsigns F1, then we do have this discovery check mechanism, so Black is obliged to deal with
the check and here there's two kind of moves which are both not very good.
If King age eight, then we just play tennis, I think checkmate is not very good at all the blanks.
Those Battle of Queens 65, but then we play, Rook takes a fake check and here we're winning with the
exchange up and we've got an extra pool.
So, yeah, Queen AF1 is a crushing blow.
Actually, it's so strong.
It's a crushing blow to its position.
It creates what I'd call irreversible damage, irreversible damage, a move so strong there's no coming
back from it.
It's like irreversible damage, defense position, so poor showing.
I mean, it was later to be continually tortured by fish even when they went abroad to play.
You know, there were games with multiple Germans where Fisher eked out a win after hours and hours
and hours.
So, yeah, someone tried H5.
I got to play show and he actually came to England and played in some place.
I play them very dangerous player.
My being me are much better than him.
I mean, it's OK anyway.
So here what is Fisher playing.
In this position, what do we play here?
This is not the kind of support in its own right.
What have we actually play here, maybe show and was really hoping for, rotates Efate, which is double
check discovered check by here.
Wouldn't the queen be left pins rather awkwardly?
That doesn't seem entirely appetizing, does it?
Fisher surely did not have this in mind.
Is going to be Pentair.
No, he's got another intention in this particular position, whites play five seconds, pause video
here.
What would you play in this position?
It really is like a kind of stunt, this whole thing, this would be like special effects and a motion
picture, you know, special effects, the parliament, the queen take C1.
Now, why it can't be that easy back promoted, even if it offers the queen up, you know, with F7,
we can take the queen safely because that Rooker's pins.
So snapping up this is brutal.
If Queen takes this was implied by Queen takes, then we used to have one check.
And then we're taking that queen off and we're entire rock up, we've just won an entire rock.
So yeah, I think so.
It must have been a little bit miffed.
Annoyed.
So I played Kootenays for and yeah, he's been terrible down.
Rotates a fake check.
And it's double check there as well, so you actually try and keep an interesting one on track.
We need to Cuéntame thanks to my Bishopbriggs, that queen Jeffrey Fisher just steps off the lights
and blacks position is hopelessly lost.
A three five check.
Well, the game actually ended after Bishop ESX.
If the game continued here with a free press, they might then we can finish black off with a five track
and after G six rook a seven is checkmate.
So anyway, this is absolute tactical monsta level to see this kind of stuff, we've rotates f7.
It's just tactical magic.
To see the concept of queen of one, it's absolutely magical.
I hope you found some of that stuff.
There is a basic use of this covered attack here, but I'm not even sure I mentioned that queen the
fiber it is, is checkmate.
So, yeah, I mean, what is black actually do here?
What does black actually do?
So the main line was was brutally taking on C one and, you know, blacks just lost everything.
But yeah, it all starts to get kicked off with Rook takes f7.
Amazing.
So all of us, what makes it a little bit scary in general is this back row.
It's you know, it could be a way of horribly losing a game.
So Fisher's playing with this kind of dangerous barrow stuff, but he knows he's got it under control
at the end of the day.
OK, that's a much.