Hi there in this picture, it is white playing and checkmate, and there's a mating pattern reflected
here, which is nice to know about when you have two rocks on the 7th.
Sometimes they're called two pegs on the seventh because they eat up lots of material.
But here there's actually there is actually a checkmate pattern called the Blind Swin Checkmate pattern,
and it's important to be aware of it.
So if you're white hair, can you see how you can force a checkmate?
Maybe you can also work it out.
But once you've seen this pattern, the important thing is the more time you see the pattern, you can
sort of detect it from a distance.
It assists your chess calculations to know these patterns.
So, OK, five seconds to the video.
OK, I hope you've spotted Rook takes G7 Chank.
And the key point is we can now take this off the pawn.
And here the key point here is that that Rook is controlling the escape squire.
This rook is on the escape square there, which makes it very, very convenient to play this checkmate
here.
So the Tuberose delivering a checkmate like that.
It's very nice to know about this pattern and all the patterns in general.
So once you get familiar more and more with these patterns, you can start to see them from a kind of
greater distance and greater disguise.
They could be disguised in the position.
You can set them up more easily if you're aware of the underlying mating patterns.
OK, so the blind ones, the blind blind swine mating pattern.
That's much.