In this example of DeCola, the opponent has just played the rook from behind to be six.
Is there any weakness of the last move here?
Has any of the opponents been kind of limited, restricted?
So maybe there is a kind of relative weakness of square control here.
And we're also actually looking at G-7.
So can two facts come together here for an amazing opportunity?
So what do you think White played in this position if I give you five seconds to pause the video?
So Boris Spassky Spassky is playing.
1974, eight years of championship.
What do you think he played?
OK, it's a kind of drag and drop decoy tactic, bishop, C7, Skyring, Rook and queen rather rudely
and even though it seems to be controlled, were actually luring that rook to a specific square.
And why, you might ask?
I hope you spot the next move.
OK, Queene Frattini's check, mate, and it also hits the rock, so it's overwhelming the opponents
here with these two friends, there's kind of folk of G seven and C seven.
So Black ended up losing the exchange and ends up losing this game shortly after.
So Bishop C7 a neat hoist style move and also, of course, pouncing on, you know, that kind of weakness
of the last move that the Queens no longer looking at C7.
So, yeah, very, very opportunistic.
Specific move in a specific position.
Bishop, C7 decoy.
Have you got that fancy matchup?