Hi there.
In this election, we see an interesting example of this covert attack mechanism, which they kind of
this proves that a alights on a rim they say is them.
So is this super them?
Is there a great move you can play in this position which leverages the power of the so-called discovered
attack, the effects all around the boards?
So in this particular position, what think anyone can play what the telegram shows him playing against
MARTINOVICH?
OK, five seconds for the video.
OK, the line actually went BASIX hitting the rock and it also hits the seven.
And it also means potentially this line is hanging to the queen because it's disconnected.
Actually, the queen from ASX as well.
So quite a lot with one move Black actually took with the poor on B six.
If a bishop takes B six, instead C takes B six.
It's not just the poor move, but look at the effects on the whole position.
This rook is opened up and the queen is looking at a sec still.
So if Queen B five trying to show that night, this is just a fantastic position already for weight
of the Route 67 and B for this is a beautiful position to have.
And if we look instead at Rook C eight here, we can just take that light is better placed there.
Can't do that.
And if we look at Rook being in fact it turns out here, White's best is to celebrate the long term
effects of just leaving the light there.
The best move is actually before here, believe it or not, not to be too keen to take the light on
ASX.
So let this power of the discovery work its magic.
If Queen takes a ASX, it turns out here that Ayesha's and Black actually gets to come in with Queen
four and it's only a small edge for white here after this.
So it complicates matters, but actually to keep control of the position of the rubia.
Before I ask that question again, look, take the knight, open up my bishop and if, say, eight six,
then B5 five is the squish move.
And here there's the queen on E two.
Still supporting the bishop.
The bishop actually supports in itself well squares by proxy for evicts the queen and the king.
Congos, I think with snap it up and it goes to be seven.
Rook takes the seven blacks in big, big trouble here.
This looks horrible.
So yes, might be six sets off.
A lot of bad stuff for black in the game.
He takes his place C takes opens up that Bishop twenty seven is played and now not too keen immediately
to capture.
We have Rook takes D7 even stronger it seems leaving black in a very awkward spot.
We have Rook have seven, Rook takes up seven.
King takes some beats and see some.
Snow White is doing very well here.
The Queen can't come and take, you know, queening so passive possession of black and now Queen five
check the one threatens horrible things like wrote the eighth.
So the Queen takes but then Queen takes a seven Waitstill up here to --'s up.
Bishop DeFore causes black to resign.
There's going to be further carnage if the game can continue.
For example, Queen C7 check and you know, more pawns been taken and king safety issues creeping in,
for example, like this to checkmate.
So Trojans pivotal move, though, which is really sparkling at this point in the game.
We can see the liberation of eFax when certain pawns are simply not in the board.
It reveals the true power of our pieces.
It's like we're revealing that truth with discovery, attack style moves or sacrifices to create undiscovered
attack.
It kind of liberates the position for why the C1 rook is not there for fun, as this move shows, might
be sex.
It backs up this very tactical, might be sex, both saying, look, if you dare take the rocks is going
to be liberated as it was in the game.
So, yes, quite a crushing positional advantage resulted here.
So that's easy for the great tiger.
I'm choosing a former world chess champion to win from this particular position.
So, yes.
Might be sex, sometimes you can sacrifice a space to try and get the discovered a tax going and liberating
your own pieces.
OK, there's some interesting points there.
Thanks very much.