Either in this example, can you see how whites can actually force a chameides there's a standard mechanism
here and it results in a so-called morphine's male pattern named after Paul Morphy.
And this is a very, very useful might to be aware of for sure.
OK, it's dance with rotates G7 chac.
So we've kind of liberated that bishop a little bit.
But what do we do here?
There's something to avoid in this position which may be tempting, but something to avoid.
There reverse various discovered checks, but there's one which is particularly effective.
OK, what would you play here?
I give you five cents for the video.
OK, you want to knock out this defensive resource, this F7 -- with Jack?
The reason is if you did any other discovered checks, then it's not quite made because of sex.
So you knock out this key defensive opponent's possession.
The Kings only got one square.
Then you go back for this check and there's a vital difference now because you've knocked out that defensive
resource.
You can now move your rook like here, here, here or here.
And the thing is, the rook is controlling the Kidscape Square.
The pawn is controlling or occupying an escape square.
And the bishop is the one delivering this lethal check, which will be resulting.
Inmates of the rock have sex.
Bishop thinks it's checkmate.
We have a Morphy mate pattern.
So remembering the great Paul Morphing, he's one of the great model players I'd recommend to any newcomer
of the game to go through polymorphous games, not only adding cultural knowledge.
An awareness, but also just very, very important principles of the opening, a middle game, rapid
development, central control, King's safe, the powerful symbols.
Morphy has all this, and he completely obliterated many opponents around his time.
So his games are very, very instructive.
Bobby Fischer called morphine like very, very accurate and his play.
So here the morphine make pattern to help celebrate.
I remember, Paul, morphine.
So it's a very, very important one to be able to remember to knock out that key F7 pawn that's often
key to really getting a wonderful checkmate like this.
OK, Morphine's Mike Patton as much.