Hi there in this land, shall we get a nice mix of things, kind of.
It's got ingredients of removing the defender and deflecting defenders.
So we're trying to get access to key squares.
There's a game of chess and there's a tactical game of chess, the tactical game of chess.
We can play here to win access to square off the square and also illustrate the so-called diagram of
death, which statistically wins a ton of games.
And the more resourceful you are tactically, the more you'll see that even if it seems really defended
and no hope of actually using this diagram of death, I like to call it that.
Sometimes you can use sacrifices in chess.
So, hey, have a look at this position.
I'll give you five seconds, pause the video for as long as you want and see if you can make use of
the so-called Triangle of Death here.
What would you do to start off with.
OK, first we can gain access to C4, we can stick it on this diagonal if it wasn't for this night,
OK, we'll use removal the defender for that.
So Rook takes B6 removing the defender Aztec's.
And so we stick our special on C4 and actually we're friends thing immediately.
Bishop takes F7 Checkmate.
So that's pretty nice.
So Blacklight Bishop ESX.
Now how do we get access to key squares.
First of all, that is quite the defender of F7, so we want to soften up the diagonal a little bit
more.
And how can we do that.
OK.
We can play Rook takes ESX now Blankfort It was best to play offtakes Essex that was tried.
I don't want to get too much in the details of the game but we have this position now, so there is
potentially a very, very interesting square which even as you know, we start in chess and look at
a lot of the opening traps they revolve around F7, but here the King's Castle.
So F7 is still an issue.
Any square really that the King is protecting is a very, very interesting kind of soft spot, a very,
very interesting square to try and gain access to resourcefully if needed.
So first, how do we put some more pressure on F7?
OK, we can do that with force, so that becomes a potential killer common square when Queen blackmail
the fans of Queen D7.
So what's the punch line here?
What ends the game,
can we use a deflection tactic, can we say to the queen, please go on holiday, Queen, come let me
have access to F7.
How can we get the Queen's go on holiday here?
OK, again, pause the video, I'll give you five cents pause video again if you need some time here.
Yeah, we can encourage the queen to step away with Bishop five.
Yeah, we want to be able to take with him some some black resigns.
So if Queen thanks be five, queen of seven is checkmate.
If Rooker finds, then Bishop takes the seven rotating four bishops, 86 will be amazing.
It's a very unfortunate configuration now for the king.
And this bishop doesn't really help.
It takes out an escape square.
So this is an absolutely marvelous example from the former women's world champion Shimon Dunant's.
Excuse the pronunciation.
I did.
I did try and check out how that's pronounced that I'm not so brilliant a pronunciation, but I hope
you get the core point of this lecture.
I think it's actually Shiban that done it.
But anyway, the right pronunciation science to get this right.
But the core point is for me, though, in terms of the chess, it's this triangle of death.
We've got a combination of removal of the vendor to gain access to Seaforth.
So we're systematically gaining access to a very, very like soft spot in Black's position.
This makes it even softer when you remove a kind of bishop and you've got a bishop without a counterpart.
Now that then you can look out for excitement on the squares of that color, you know, so there's more
pressure now on the screen generally.
And so there's Queena for putting even more scrutiny on F7.
It's a real crushing blow.
And by the way, you might think, OK, Brooke, have I?
But here, you know, actually, we've got a sweet little forcing move heavy if you tackle checks.
There's a sweet thing we can do here as well.
What can we do here?
OK, we can actually play Queen takes our check.
So another little sub puzzle bishop takes a sex change and it's very limited replies.
Very, very neat.
Is that.
So anyway, yeah, after the queen of all, we have Queen the seven and the key deflection move.
But I'll show you a little bit earlier how that was obtained and the whole diagram of that thing going
on, which statistically will win you a ton of games if you play your cards right.
So there's certain, you know, tactical liabilities in chess and that's one of them because by default
will tend to cancel Kingside.
And so by default, back bromates and smothered are quite common.
But also, you know, Diagne of death tactics are quite common.
It's those defaults of chess which create default downsides.
A lot of players will pass through this traffic and even, you know, experienced players like Magnus
Carlsen will even fall for that matrix.
But definitely, you know, this digable look out for it.
And the combinations of what this is a sparkling example, actually, because the whole thing seems
pretty well defended at the moment, but it's all taken out for removal, removing the defender or kind
of moving the defender.
In a way, we're moving the defender.
We don't have to remove the queen.
We're moving the defender.
So we're gain access to that f7 softball.
And, you know, Brooke, Efate, as mentioned, you know, then we get this sweet continuation.
So very, very sweet.
I thought you enjoyed that as much as me, but so much.