Hi there.
In this example, we're playing with the black pieces.
Can we make the opponents somehow or do we want to do something else to want to move this pawn on?
They're pressing our pawn.
So the three options, do we bury the opponents frets on our pawn?
Do we completely ignore it, make a bigger threat or option three, do we completely cross our opponents
when by force?
Ideally, you want to use option free if you like winning games of chess.
So here, what can we do to checks?
If I give you five seconds pause video, what would you play here and can you work it out to the end
to stretch yourself, your visualization.
Visualization is a key skill if you see the queen's cam at Netflix series, their families visualizing
positions on the ceiling, but hopefully you can just do that in the mines.
I don't need any ceiling.
Just do that in the mind's eye.
Can you spot how you can get me here by force?
OK, it kicks off with Queene free.
Yes.
Ignore this -- queen a free check now king form.
We have a basic support chameides the night supports the Queen.
Basic support means so if the king can't go here, I hope you've noticed that because the bishop is
cutting that ASCAME Square.
So that leaves very limited replies of the Queen.
If indeed it's one that we have going to have to check King Jiwon.
And now the necessary ingredients here, which is quite often involved in a split with, is the double
check for my Anquan.
So the king has to move on.
King each one we play Queen Jiwon, I hope you spotted this and then actually I have to.
Even though the king's not actually surrounded, this is still checkmate because the bishop covers the
escape square.
So as a general rule, look out for your opponents, King, and the lack of escape squares and try and
conjure up mating patterns.
This movement is a classic and we look back at this if yeah, there's no real options, if king EF1
queen of two is to me,
OK, I hope you got that one.
And that reinforces the pattern a little bit more.
Thanks very much.