Hi there.
In this example, we're going to have a look at the so-called Hook Mines.
This is Frank Marshall against William Watts, Nappier and Quiñones.
One check was played and here Frank Marshall played Chenab to allowing Quintet's D1 now and Frank Marshall
just ordinarily Queens.
Does Black have a load of checks?
Well, it seems as though black does so.
In fact, Frank Marshall employs a cook mate, and the beauty of this at all runs with check, they
might think.
How on earth do you check my hair all running with Jack?
I'm about to show you the magic.
A thousand points, if you can guess the next move.
It's a bit of a shocker.
So you might want to pause video for five seconds, we're going to use a hook mate.
We're not letting the opponent off the hook.
You get the jokes in for free.
It's a hell of a joke, though.
It's a topical joke fanatic, as you're about to say.
We're not going to let the opponent off the hook.
We're going to play Efate and we're not going to Quain.
We're going to promote so annoyed.
So it's check.
So sometimes underproduction has its use.
The king goes to the G8 and now Ninety-Six Jack.
And it looks as though the kings escaping, right?
Not so.
We've got them on a hook here.
Can you see the final move for a hook mate, which looks like a hook sort of rook have eight Checkmates
Black was off the hook.
Black has been hook mated.
OK, so yeah, the hook might have had to add something to be aware of that the and supported by pawn
can checkmate like this.
I mean these checkmate patterns are kind of celebration
of pieces working together sometimes these three guys working together.
But some help from the opponent's pawn help is given by the opponent's pawn to take out that key skat
square.
So the hook makes a fun pattern to be aware of.
OK, that's so much.