Hi there in this ingame example, I want to highlight something to you, sometimes there's a race between
passports, so here Black has a passport and black as Kasparov.
Garry Kasparov.
And why is the American champion Jazzar, so on.
And someone just played this move, which is an attempt to make this a very dangerous pass pawn.
If it takes Kasparov plays up an ingenious move, the correct move.
Now, there is a way of going badly wrong in this position.
So let me test you here.
What would you play in this position?
You might want to pause the video playing hard.
And if you get it painfully wrong, hopefully you'll remember this lesson for real games.
The more pain, sometimes more gain, because you think about this a bit more carefully.
It looks as though there's a race.
When we say that there's a race, it conjures up the idea that you've got to run as quickly as possible
in a race, however, you have sensitive cargo here, so factor that as well.
What does black play here, you think?
Which ends the game?
OK, so I've played a fantastic move in this position.
Which is king a free.
The thing is, the -- is going to be queening will check in any case, that's going to be a tempo.
So it looks as though or hold on.
Why didn't we just push the -- minus a thousand points about pushing the --?
The problem is sometimes the opponents king can come and totally blockade your -- king, too.
And here, although we have the threat of King A2 and B1, the white king would totally extinguish that
with King BE1.
And this is extremely cruel.
Your -- has now been it has been nullified.
It's been totally nullified.
Leaving White with a winning pass -- here of the Forsakes White just runs away with their past --
winning and winning.
So the key point here, the way Xbox played it with King, a fray is very, very different.
Now, for example, he takes off sex two and it's going to be with Chac.
That's the key point.
So even though it looks as though, you know, why it's -- is making progress, it's will check.
And then where is the winning off that we can take this out and take everything out?
So the moral of the story here, this attempt to blockade because we play free, we can shepherd our
king.
I personally like to think of the king as a shepherd.
It's a way of safely taking your stock or your cargo, your passport to the queening squares without
being cruelly blockaded.
So here it's still going to be with check if they play F7 and we're going to rescue the whole situation,
taking out all the pawns.
So, yeah, the crucial point here is even though it seems as though there's a passport race and that
conjures up you have to be very, very quick, actually, the more fundamental point is you have to
be effective.
And by effective, you know, not letting your palm be completely blockaded, so Kihei free a key move
from Al, arguably one of the greatest chess players of all time, Garry Kasparov.
And this assures that Black is easily winning this in-game position.
So these scenarios with passports, they have their own finances to really respect.
And there's a real beauty in these in-game positions.
They're not as dry and boring as you might have conceived.
Now, actually, if you play them correctly and find out these finesses, they have a very, very high
stakes beauty to them.
That one wrong move could spell the difference between losing or winning.
OK, have you got some points?
That's how much.