WEBVTT 00:00.960 --> 00:09.930 Hi there in this, I want to show you what the king's Indian defense is, so on defo you might play, 00:10.470 --> 00:11.330 might have sense. 00:11.340 --> 00:17.220 This is a very, very popular move against one day, for it's in the hyper modern tradition. 00:17.970 --> 00:19.440 It's not convincing Appaloosas. 00:19.440 --> 00:21.060 You know, it's a much more flexible. 00:21.060 --> 00:23.040 They're not as irreversible as pawns. 00:23.040 --> 00:26.370 When you move a pawn, you can't reverse it and it can be reversed. 00:27.390 --> 00:30.350 So this is one of the top moves that professionals play nice. 00:30.360 --> 00:38.220 Have a sense of the CIFOR, which is quite often played the king's Indian defenses end to end. 00:38.670 --> 00:46.870 Firedog six of the 94 you play Bishop G-7 so you don't play anything to try and occupy the center. 00:46.870 --> 00:48.600 And this is more Grunfeld defense. 00:49.170 --> 00:51.000 But you play Bishop G7 here. 00:51.780 --> 00:53.580 This is King's Indian Defense Secretary. 00:53.670 --> 00:57.040 You let White take up the center aisle. 00:57.090 --> 01:03.420 That might seem a bit odd, but it's one of those hyper modern openings where the idea was sometimes 01:03.420 --> 01:08.760 you let the opponents initially occupy the center at least, but then you undermine their center and 01:08.760 --> 01:10.200 you try and take over later. 01:11.910 --> 01:18.300 So if all we have these things and there's a whole bunch of variations here which are named, so the 01:18.300 --> 01:21.540 classical variation, if you look at that. 01:22.470 --> 01:25.290 So Neutze have Frank, for example, this is the classical variation. 01:27.540 --> 01:33.390 And here, you know, move seven, there are these particular variations. 01:34.950 --> 01:41.140 One of the main names, ones, as you see on that list, is defined the Petrosian variation names off 01:41.140 --> 01:43.320 the telegram chosen possible champion. 01:43.950 --> 01:50.220 There's Bishop Avery, named after the French, a fantastic player in his own right. 01:51.450 --> 01:59.400 And that, you know, branches out into unstuff details as though the exchange variation. 02:00.120 --> 02:03.420 But you need to know what there a little bit if you want going to play the King's Indian. 02:03.870 --> 02:05.880 The King's Indian has books devoted to it. 02:06.390 --> 02:08.100 Chess is such a vast game. 02:09.600 --> 02:14.670 And you might ask, well, how on King Squasher, why would I want to play the King's Indian defense? 02:15.150 --> 02:20.190 Well, Bobby Fischer play the King's Indian defense later. 02:20.190 --> 02:22.350 Garry Kasparov play the King's Indian defense. 02:22.350 --> 02:27.930 It has been a fighting weapon of choice and still is for many grandmasters. 02:27.930 --> 02:32.790 Mark Hampton plays the King's Indian fans up and coming grandmothers play. 02:32.820 --> 02:37.770 It's a very, very dangerous weapon of choice, especially on the fourth time controls, especially 02:37.770 --> 02:38.310 online. 02:38.310 --> 02:40.740 It's a very, very interesting weapon of choice. 02:41.730 --> 02:48.510 If we go rewinding back just to show these other names, variations that move five, they don't have 02:48.510 --> 02:49.590 to play might have frame. 02:49.980 --> 02:52.800 There's so much variation named after Friedrich's Himesh. 02:53.520 --> 02:59.730 There's the other botheration, which is Bishop Itou Omae five and then G5. 03:00.420 --> 03:07.050 There's the aggressive four --'s attack which no Bradberry and honorary I am of Bonnett Chess Club 03:08.040 --> 03:13.680 described it as one of the most aggressive variations in chess for --'s attack. 03:14.160 --> 03:19.290 Those names, those things with the word attacking them, often very, very aggressive. 03:20.430 --> 03:31.320 And if you're more inclined, you might actually not play efore in fact, you might actually or move 03:32.130 --> 03:35.400 free instead it sort of nicely fades play for E4. 03:35.970 --> 03:40.260 You might have an intention actually to play a quick Catoe. 03:40.260 --> 03:42.840 So there's the incarceration as well. 03:43.380 --> 03:45.480 You don't always have to try and construct the center. 03:46.140 --> 03:48.180 So this keeps that diagonal clear. 03:48.930 --> 03:52.440 You don't want to pawn necessarily on A4 blocking in your friend Catoe. 03:53.070 --> 03:54.300 So that's positional. 03:54.300 --> 04:00.330 We're playing it as well, very much more positional, not going to the occupation of the center with 04:00.450 --> 04:01.140 a broad front. 04:01.590 --> 04:03.180 So yeah, the king's inJune, the fence. 04:03.390 --> 04:08.520 It's been one of my absolute favorite weapons of choice, especially in Blechacz. 04:09.570 --> 04:12.030 So I've had a huge amount of fun and entertainment with it. 04:12.720 --> 04:22.170 And I have for you a model game which I stumbled across when I studied Bobby Fischer's games is really 04:22.170 --> 04:26.100 a sweet, sweet, so sweet game to show you. 04:26.100 --> 04:30.900 It's against Victor culturally in the nineteen seventy Herceg No Blitz. 04:31.260 --> 04:32.490 So let me show you this game. 04:33.000 --> 04:34.320 So starting with defo. 04:36.580 --> 04:47.340 So, Fisher, I have six weeks before she thinks, let's see Frank Due, 74, desex Bishop Eita. 04:48.010 --> 04:54.790 So this is kind of the classical you know, the classical well, playing in classical variation on castling. 04:55.020 --> 04:56.770 Jeffrey A5. 04:57.730 --> 05:05.920 An important thing to note is you can't really win the pawn here with whites if you try and win the 05:05.920 --> 05:08.710 pawn here in this position. 05:08.710 --> 05:11.680 Blacks Sympathy Plays 1984. 05:12.940 --> 05:14.520 Blacks can be doing very, very well. 05:14.890 --> 05:16.780 So this is absolutely fine for black. 05:17.260 --> 05:22.540 And even worse, you can exacerbate what you're doing here with this desperado tactic and you end up 05:22.540 --> 05:28.990 losing a piece because Black actually plays Bishop Tate, Seefried Jack and King takes F7. 05:29.000 --> 05:33.960 This is a very well known trap within the King's Indian defense. 05:34.330 --> 05:37.440 So this is a way just to piece up here. 05:37.900 --> 05:45.070 So Black is deliberately leaving that pawn in the Thracian and why it doesn't usually go for that white 05:45.070 --> 05:45.370 usually. 05:45.370 --> 05:49.230 Actually, believe it or not, just Castles ignores the E5 form. 05:49.270 --> 05:50.440 So very well-known tribe. 05:51.490 --> 05:56.440 So we have 90, 65, 97, 92. 05:56.800 --> 06:00.340 And now Fisher kind of puts himself beyond the fray on the queen side. 06:00.340 --> 06:05.960 In a way, he closes up the the the queen side before active operations on King side. 06:05.960 --> 06:08.650 This is very, very interesting, precautionary move. 06:10.780 --> 06:18.610 So we see a free 98 before he sinks rugby one, an official starts the attack. 06:18.610 --> 06:20.440 And this is one of the powers of the kings. 06:20.450 --> 06:23.230 In the time, you can still play like a caveman. 06:23.740 --> 06:25.480 So as a Kings Cross, you're like me. 06:25.510 --> 06:28.870 That's why I enjoy the Kings Indian defense. 06:28.870 --> 06:35.230 Quite often you're pushing your pawns aggressively on the king's side, getting quite vicious attacks. 06:36.550 --> 06:42.010 And, you know, for those dynamic, aggressive world chess champions, they scored so many wins going 06:42.010 --> 06:48.910 for King attacks with this kind of King's Indian style attack, Fisher and Kasparov. 06:49.270 --> 06:58.390 So Fisher closing up now f4 g5 another rook swings across Brook have six BTC finals play. 06:58.390 --> 07:05.860 This is a mistake because perhaps one should have carried away some more points here with eight first. 07:06.340 --> 07:12.850 So for example, this and it would have set back, you know, some more problems than the game. 07:13.720 --> 07:18.610 Taking out loans quite bishop is often very important for way to take out the sting of the attack. 07:19.600 --> 07:22.090 But he didn't do this. 07:22.090 --> 07:23.800 It's only a blitz game after all, anyway. 07:24.430 --> 07:30.220 And in Blitz, the you know, if you if your parents don't play accurately, you can often get completely 07:30.220 --> 07:35.310 crushing attacks if they don't play the accurate defensive moves or precautions needed. 07:35.680 --> 07:37.600 So here we see night be free. 07:38.470 --> 07:43.570 Rugy Sex Bishop detA Night have things King one. 07:43.600 --> 07:45.790 And now you know Bishop goes for it. 07:45.790 --> 07:50.770 This is one of the absolute beautiful things I find about the Kings in the attack. 07:51.430 --> 07:53.770 You can just go for it, you know, quite often. 07:53.770 --> 08:00.730 So opening up the lines against the king and the stronger you are tactically, the better, because, 08:00.880 --> 08:04.630 you know, here it's just a vicious possession. 08:04.630 --> 08:07.830 After twenty six kings, you on the night goes back to. 08:07.840 --> 08:10.130 Aw thanks Bishop. 08:10.180 --> 08:14.170 He won and now a beautiful night retreats. 08:14.680 --> 08:16.060 Believe it or not, 99. 08:16.420 --> 08:25.120 This seems ridiculous, but it's going to reemerge with a vengeance and combined forces against the 08:25.120 --> 08:26.200 target age free. 08:26.740 --> 08:31.780 We have free tonight at 7:00 every night you five. 08:33.250 --> 08:36.370 So a lot of pressure on once Kingside six. 08:36.400 --> 08:42.250 So direct friends with that pin point now in 1993 for example with that pawn. 08:43.300 --> 08:52.720 So Kuzma tries to m10 but now takes a try anyway ripping apart of the bishop takes a free kick have 08:52.720 --> 08:58.200 to Vishwas about blunder apparently here in overexcitement. 08:59.320 --> 09:02.980 Maybe that's the one thing you've got to watch out for in such positions. 09:04.120 --> 09:09.370 Fisher did find the right move though so one is the right move here. 09:09.610 --> 09:12.790 If I give you five seconds pause video, how would you finish one off? 09:13.270 --> 09:15.970 You've got a lot of attacking pieces around the opponents. 09:15.970 --> 09:18.700 King the king is lacking escape squares. 09:19.180 --> 09:20.470 So what's the best move here? 09:20.470 --> 09:23.290 If I give you five seconds, pause video blacks play. 09:26.950 --> 09:36.470 OK, it's night for Jack opens up that queen's account for after Bishop takes G4. 09:36.500 --> 09:38.710 Bishop, thank you for the game ended here. 09:38.950 --> 09:45.060 If it continued with, say, Queen detA, then the queen comes in and it's just vicious. 09:46.120 --> 09:49.750 You know, this is all it's all pretty devastating. 09:49.750 --> 09:55.810 You know, Jack Hanna's come here and the king has just no defense and animated. 09:56.350 --> 09:57.790 So fish is near blunder. 09:57.790 --> 10:03.610 By the way, in this position was he was about to play apparently 1934. 10:03.610 --> 10:05.730 Jack, this would be a big mistake. 10:05.740 --> 10:07.990 It gives the king an escape. 10:07.990 --> 10:09.370 Squire of the queen takes the form. 10:09.370 --> 10:13.930 The king would be given the heir to escape square and so on. 10:13.940 --> 10:14.320 The Queen. 10:14.320 --> 10:19.210 And for Jack, you need to, you know, once actually got the advantage, their king is able to run 10:19.210 --> 10:19.840 for the hills. 10:20.530 --> 10:28.120 So essentially the night before, Jack, you can see perhaps why I can consider this a sweet, smooth 10:28.120 --> 10:36.490 game, very, very smooth without too much an issue that essentially we have this lovely rolling attack 10:36.490 --> 10:39.910 on the king side, which kind of almost like that is natural. 10:39.910 --> 10:42.940 I'd like to open up lines with that kind of avalanche of pawns. 10:43.360 --> 10:45.370 So I love that kind of stuff in general. 10:45.820 --> 10:53.410 And that's why I also recommend you to check out the king's engine attack system with Y, which is kind 10:53.410 --> 10:57.490 of leveraging many of the ideas of the Kings in advance, but just with the white pieces. 10:58.300 --> 11:05.410 So sometimes getting a vicious attack, it leads to quite different games, usually than than the Kings 11:05.460 --> 11:06.250 are the fans. 11:08.590 --> 11:14.410 OK, so I hope you enjoyed this mobile game and maybe try out the Kings Indian defense. 11:14.410 --> 11:22.840 So it's Diphone Lefsetz Psephology six ninety three, your outrageously letting your opponents occupy 11:22.840 --> 11:23.500 the center. 11:23.920 --> 11:27.430 So this is the main opposition of the action. 11:28.510 --> 11:32.080 Very, very interesting legacy from the hyper modernists. 11:32.470 --> 11:40.120 They found useful exceptions to establish Ferring and thus extended very usefully in all directions. 11:40.120 --> 11:42.370 But it's a hyper modern opening. 11:42.760 --> 11:48.040 It's not placing a huge emphasis on literally occupying the center. 11:48.250 --> 11:54.400 It's more about inviting the opponent to occupy the center initially and then hitting it hard later. 11:55.390 --> 11:59.740 OK, and with the center closed in general, were centers closed? 12:00.100 --> 12:04.840 Such flank operations are more justifiable sometimes. 12:04.840 --> 12:10.570 You know, if it's an open center and you try and flag attacks that more easily go wrong and backfire. 12:10.570 --> 12:17.890 But with the center closed in this game, black was more justified for such a powerful storm, as it's 12:17.890 --> 12:18.610 sometimes called. 12:19.030 --> 12:20.950 OK, that's so much.