Hi there in this clash on the show, you the Legal's meIt's passan, and in fact, this came on that
show you features a reverse tango, which I've been playing quite a lot in recent months myself.
This is actually from a correspondence game of David mooting against some bender.
So after d5 E for D4 92, C see two rather that's disambiguate that both sides could have gone into
if I like Jeoffrey.
So the night as tangoed to this side of the board, we see not every F six bishop seafoam black relies
and puts trust in a relative pin here and we actually get the Largos pattern quite early on in this
game.
Can you see why it plays here, which is a very, very powerful move indeed.
And I have managed to play this a few times myself from the tango opening.
I mean, it can happen in other openings.
It's its amazing pattern, which involves very minor pieces.
So the minor pieces, the bishops and lights, not the rocks and the queens, those are the major but
the minor pieces.
OK, so it's 1965 offering the queen up.
So Black doesn't really want to take her because the queen takes G4.
So we have Bishop takes.
And the point is, can you see what won't please her if I give you five seconds, pause the video,
OK?
F7 Jack of the King s7, guess what, our tangoed knight actually delivers the checkmate.
What a great have for the tango of 93.
So clearly check out my tango.
Of course you can actually play the tango in reverse if you want a system of white.
So the tango can sometimes occasionally lead to the Largos checkmate pattern like this.
So let's have a look at what makes up this pattern.
A and bishop.
A knight supports the bishop.
The Bishop takes away and escapes choir.
The knight takes white escape square.
And this knight not only delivers the check, it's also taking away another key escape square.
So sometimes the checks in themselves also take away key escape squares not to be taken for granted.
The six pawn really helps her.
Sometimes it's just a piece, you know, the fundamentals, the patterns, the mafia, whatever is occupying
there, it's as long as it can't do anything about five checkmate and it doesn't matter.
The basic pattern is there, the free minor pieces conspiring here to set up this lovely checkmate.
So that's an example of that.
It goes my pattern quite often.
You will get it for a rebellion against a relative pin.
So remember those relative pins.
If you look at the rise of Bobby Fischer when he went mega tactical called Tactical Monster, he was
rebelling against the relative spends quite a lot.
If you look at his games, which I have.
So that is part of your tactical tactical comment kind of understanding that your resolution of moves
and possibilities, they open up, they have to open up for you to be more dangerous to opponents,
not play routine stuff to think about rebelling against relative pens.
And also yet this mating pattern, once you've seen it and you know it exists, you know that there's
something potentially to look out for here, OK?
And so much.