Hi there, Ms.
Actually, we see another very interesting example of an undermining tactic or removing the defender.
So if you think about it, any kind of undermine, even if it was just pawns against pawns, pawns undermining
a pawn chain, you kind of removing a defensive part of a pawn, trying to gain access to key squares
or pawns later on in the pawn chain.
So this kind of tactic is kind of often just winning squares, though, which you can immediately kind
of make use of.
So here, can you see a great way of undermining tactically the opponents position?
So if I give you five seconds, pause video, what would you play in this position?
OK, we can actually remove the defender maintains, and this takes out this essentially weakens both
Adrian Afri, we've kind of undermined those Quas.
And these are great entry points for certain pieces, and here we can actually play how you can spot
it.
We can play our bishop and free jack.
And this is very, very dangerous point.
If the king steps to H1, then we can use Afri as well, which we've also undermined our meeting on
G2.
So, yeah, very, very dangerous.
If King Jiwon then Quinsy six Jack and it's going to be Mayne's pretty shortly, so.
Whites of the country actually stepped out with King Jeffrey,
so here.
If, by the way, let's have a look at Tut's age of King takes 83, there's Queen and free Jack King,
age four.
And can you see what black can play in this position, which will be mating?
Check all checks and you should hopefully discover Bishop, the check, so that's going to be amazing
after, say, this Bishop 65 to me.
So yeah, basically the king tried that King Jeffrey.
Now here, it's a very, very interesting move, actually.
Kind of subtle.
This is a bit hard to find, kind of hard to find.
Perhaps if I give you five seconds here, what would you put in this position?
You really want to have access that access to age four, that's a clue that is there any moves which
might give you access to age for kind of rapidly?
OK, yeah, this Frattini's I'm waiting to, you know, check and then, like, there would be meit's,
so that is a high priority kind of forcing in effect, especially severely limits the opponents replies.
So EFORE was tried here to try and give the king some room.
But now Queen and for Jack Cafferty and I hope you can spot.
Answer me from here.
Can you it's a kind of amazing to her, so blacks playing.
OK, cueing for Jack Kemp to now Bishop 84 is checkmate.
Yep, all the escape squads have been taken out and it's Jack, so that's a lovely little configuration
at the end.
So it all started with an amazing kind of tactic, removing the defender, which kind of undermines,
in effect, two key squares.
And in fact, both of those feature in some of the variations.
So when we undermine or remove the defender, just kind of undermining either like literally occupier's
like pieces or pawns or you'll gain access to key squares you otherwise wouldn't have had access to.
And that could lead to winning in a quite, you know, quite crushing manner like this example shows.
So Knight takes Geto.
Very, very cute move indeed.
I hope you enjoyed that and got some points from that and so much.