Hi there in this election, we see a pretty nifty use of a deflection stall tactic.
White play, I wonder if he can spot a winning combination, which kind of deflects the queen out of
key squares, so the queen at the moment is preventing what would have been a really, really nice checkmate.
So first maybe try and see the checkmate that I'm talking about and then see how he can get the queen
away from the area.
So he might need five seconds, pause video here, OK, and spend as long as you want.
So check enforcing most.
OK, so whites play plays an absolutely brilliant move eight weeks before, and there's method to the
madness.
Queen takes a one check kingdom to Queen takes age once the queen gone away on holiday, basically.
So what key squares have we got access to now while the Queen's on holiday over here, Chacko checks
even the most outrageous checks.
And hopefully you find a beauty of a move in this position if you didn't see it before.
If you check all the checks, even the most outrageous.
OK, Queen 66 check.
After beatings, she sings, he sings, his cellmate, the two bishops criss cross is chummy.
Yeah, it's quite a classic, this game example, it kind of uses, you know, deflection, lowering
the defensive queen away, sacrificially offering both, for example.
So even if you know Queen thanks be to her, we've still got Queen C6.
The key thing is the queen is not around the Keys class, so this is still a checkmate there.
So I hope you found that one.
It's an iconic game example.
OK, that's very much.