Hi there.
You're playing whites in this position, thankfully, so whites play and chat, mate.
Basically, it's a kind of forced checkmates.
They can only delay after this next move.
If you find this next move, 1000 points to you and congratulations if you find this next move.
So sometimes I have told you to prioritize forcing moves like Cheque's captures, but I did also say
a fraction of a one and two.
Now the checksum captures like wham, bang, you know, like they make a noise, don't they?
Those type of moves they like.
You can hear the sounds.
Yeah, but the threat of Maten one and two is a more subtle one.
And here the king is kind of restricted on that back row.
The pawn here controls F7 as well as the noise.
There's a pawn on G-7.
So can we say the king hasn't got actually that much air?
This point also covers seven and the Queen's covering eighty seven.
So the king hasn't really got that much air around it.
Isn't that the case?
So is there a way is there a threat of a mate in one or a mate in two that you can make here, which
is actually very, very difficult to parry?
We talk about making threats and parrying threats is a very, very difficult threat for the opponents
to ignore or to parry or to do something better.
And thankfully, there's no crushing combination.
I can assure you, if you find this next move, it's kind of guaranteeing a win.
So what do you think this next move is?
OK, it's rook age, too, and it creates what I call a kind of killer common square that you've got
this common square now on your actually frazzling queen chat, mate.
And there's very little they can do about that.
They can delay it.
They can only delay it.
You know, maybe they can put a night in front and they can play a spy check.
You just take this and here you get this chat queen chat, mate.
I do have three golden rules as well in conjunction with prioritising forcing moves, which is that
every every position you analyse, try and see the weakness of the opponents last move.
Try and see what I call the killer common squares and try and see the board overall.
The discovery effects the effects of pieces.
So sometimes it's not the exact piece that's creating possibilities.
Another piece might be discovered behind it.
So those are my three golden rules of calculation as well.
I know it's a lot to take in, but as one of the prioritization of forcing moves.
So that's check all the checks the capturers and the frats have made one and two particularly.
So that would help you find on this occasion, too.
But it also has that other aspect, the killer common squares aspect.
So my golden free ingredients of what to look out for in every single possession you're calculating.
We do have a golden ingredient, a killer common square on H eight on this occasion.
So, yeah.
So we've got a process there prioritized forcing moves.
And within that process, when you're calculating, look for common squares, your pieces, when they
work together, they're even more effective and formidable and frightening what they can do.
The queen by itself wouldn't have been able to support itself on HIV AIDS.
So we need support.
We bring that support in with that amazing little move, too.
So give yourself a thousand points if you found that one.
It's a really crushing, winning move.
So well done on that.
If you did find that and if you didn't, don't do this hard.
Just practice these.
Make sure you've mastered these, you know, and try and start doing a puzzle to each day and you'll
improve your tactical abilities.
You want to become a tactical monster and a good sense.
OK, that's much.