Hi there.
And this example, can you see an amazing decoding stall tactic which buys you a lot of time, in fact,
otherwise you could be essentially in a spot of bother in this position.
So if I give you five seconds pause video, what would you play here?
OK, there is a sense of urgency, because if you go back about things like rookie fuel check, it gets
a bit tricky.
So sometimes when you know there are dangers, you want things to run like clockwork, so to speak.
You want to run with the checks.
And it so happens there's an amazing DeQuan style move here.
Quinsy seven Chac and Black had to resign.
The bishop usually controls our fate on this occasion.
If King takes G-7, then we can get to Rome on the 7th, sometimes called to Pigs' on the 7th because
they usually eat up a lot of material by default because --'s by default on the second rank.
But here we're looking to checkmate the opponents.
King of King eight, ACHAK.
And then the other one comes and it's checkmate because that Bishop is covering usefully Efate.
So that's a crushing force.
Checkmate.
If the king had come to eighty six or King is usually covering an escape square so we just play what,
eighty seven.
And that is checkmate.
So yeah it's checkmating by force here.
Yeah.
Very very nice here.
You know we drag the king again for the two weeks to have this configuration with the bishop.
So have you found that beautiful move that was played by Judit Polgar, arguably one of the strongest
women players of all time Queen G7 Chac delightful.
Have you found it interesting that so much?