Hi there in episode three, nicknamed Doubled --'s as in Double Pawns and Chess.
We see that there are signs of difficult situations.
That's like the metaphor.
And if you look at the pull structure section, at some points in this course, you'll see that, in
fact, all the apparently untidy power structures do have the up and down sides.
So Benny is showing this position and BEF and another person call out a move for whites and they say,
like to take the pawn.
Can you work out why taking the pawn here would be a very, very big mistake.
Queen takes pawn.
Can you actually visualize that in your head?
If you can force if you can tackle checks and see if you can calculate this.
OK.
And it does the position did actually have double points, but the real game it was based on didn't
have actual double pawns.
It was those opponents of sex and the actual game was based on.
So, OK, why is queen --?
That was a mistake.
If you do chacal checks, even the outrageous ones, which I hope is a very, very big takeaway of this
course.
Chacal checks captious and major frat's.
I really hope you take that with you as your major tactical equipments, privatisation of forcing moves.
You see that this is a way of losing the queen because a rookie one check.
And the problem is.
So if we take care takes and the other problem is if the king moves, can you see, well, what black
plays her?
You've got to kill a common square.
But how to use the kind of common square?
Can you use it in a careful way?
Five seconds to pause, video blacks play.
OK, Queen, H1 is Chameides, so the work has no contact with H1 there, so not one and one can take
so Queen H1 would be Chemie.
So yeah, it was actually based on again, Mays's against Rusedski in 1945.
Rusedski was a very, very famous child prodigy and kind of a rival of Bobby Fischer, but older than
Bobby Fischer.
And sometimes they had clashes, you know, they wouldn't play in the same Olympiads.
So, yeah, there's quite a lot of interest in the character of Riseley generally in real life, if
you check out Rusedski as well as Fisher Bahía.
Yeah, Queen takes CIFOR.
Big mistake.
So you've got to be tactically alert.
And I guess, you know, they're showing obsession with double paws because the theme of the episode
and later Beth is to play Benny and Benny is actually accepting double pawns again, showing the upside
of having double pawns.
But yeah, there's a life metaphor as well.
You can't get metaphor's.
You know, Smolov has a book, you know how chess imitates life.
And so he's kind of interested, interested in those metaphors.
So sometimes in difficult situations, there are upsides.
There is a silver lining.
So here, OK, black has good pressure in this position and what has to be careful and the actual game
it was actually sidesteps where he won black.
Did, you know, go on to win.
The actual game was slightly different.
Putin's Russia.
OK, that's a much.