Hi there.
In this example, to calculate loads of moves ahead, if we look at a four and draw the square, we
have this square here.
Let's fill in those once those fences so we know that the king can enter the square.
So what do we do?
So just to put this on board, the king enters the square and catches the form.
So the rule of the square quickly helps us determine the facts of the case here, the facts of the position.
So we do something to try and avoid that possibility.
We assessed with our king.
So if the king enters the square, we assist of our king and create a barrier.
So we create a barrier and we make sure the king doesn't go into the corner here.
We still carry on creating that barrier here.
So we've stopped the king heading for that corner.
So if the king ends up winning, it's going to be a clear draw.
Now, what is what is the black king do now?
We can just queen of whom we've support, the king can't really stop the poem.
So if we go back the rule of the square, you know, especially first time control, you want to know
quickly if a pawn is going to be cashed by an opponent's king, doesn't actually need assistance in
this particular example.
We can actually offer assistance.
We can try and create a wall to this king for that eight square.
We have heard on King on this, heard with our king that was born on this occasion.
So, yeah, even of the king's entering the square.
What we do is cater for that.
So it can be very hard off the can stop it going to aid, so assistance is needed, assistance should
be provided to work out of assistance as they did that role of the square.
So you look at your proposed move, draw the square and you say, well, actually, can you opponents
can enter that square a can here.
So, yes, we shouldn't play a fool with that intention.
It would be a mistake.
In fact, we might even lose the possibility of helping with our king is, look, it's going to be a
draw.
It's too late.
The king wants it stuck in the corner where not to be able to get it out.
It's just a total draw.
It's a draw at once.
Kings in the corner.
That's an easy draw.
So, yeah, the rule of the square must help us determine here that we actually need to move the king.
Definitely, because this kings in the square.
If the king was on G2, then no problem on pawn could go straight ahead.
The king wouldn't be in that square.
It would be outside of the square.
OK, that's clear.
That's how much.