Hi there.
This position is actually from a game of Magnus Carlsen on current world chess champion and epaulette
mate Patton nearby here.
Can you guess what movement this place first?
If I give you five seconds pause video.
OK, he actually plays Queen, a five track and now in this position, Black didn't want to be subjected
to further checks, say, on King seven.
There are further checks.
One does have to be careful because blacks, only one for back from eight to the black robe went to
have sex.
And we have here a configuration which is like kind of a metal.
If you look at those medals, those military medals, it's like an epaulette pattern and they aren't
taking out.
Unfortunately, the medal on this occasion has a bit of a downside.
It's taking out the king's escape squares on either side.
And if you don't, we've also taken out these ASCAME Square.
So we should be at this point, kind of excited when you see in the game that you've taken out lots
of escape squares.
You're really looking for that kind of check the cherry on top, basically.
So can you see I hope you can spot it if I give you five cents for the video.
OK, it's Queen seven, and it's a brutal Chameides epaulet male pattern, so black never got a chance
for Queene one Samiti.
So this mating pattern, maybe you know your material down your own hands, but sometimes there's a
positive aspects of the opponent having extra material.
Is that extra material taking up escape squares?
Yeah, there's always a downside.
Try and look for the downsides of the opponent's position, especially when they're the opponent.
Can Lack's escape squares?
There's all sorts of weird and wonderful mates that can rise of the chessboard.
You don't have to they have to be mentally listing all of them.
You can just be aware of these make patterns and hopefully.
You can see them in the skies more and more in your positions.
OK, that's a much.