WEBVTT

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Hi there.

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In this, we're going to have a look at the so-called Benko Guimet.

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So when you're playing with the black pieces and your opponents played for, you might want to play

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my upsets.

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And after CIFOR, you might want to play Seifi to enter here into a highly respectable gambit, especially

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for online purchases at the time.

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Charles, this is a gambit which is going to sometimes give you good pressure and long term Queensland

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pressure in particular.

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So this model game, this kind of advert to peak your interest for playing This is the game, Andrew

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Winley against Michael Waldor.

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I saw this actually in 1987 when I played them most my masters.

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It was on the demo board.

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I thought it was a really, really exciting game being played by the American grandmaster with the black

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pieces.

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Michael Wylder against Andrew Won in International Master.

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So we see has see takes be five ASX and this game, it was accepted.

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And hey, you don't have to take a majorly when ASX might want to play it delayed that now it took on

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ASX.

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Lefranc We see desex Jeoffrey.

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So what was black actually got for the pawn.

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Well a feature, a common feature of all these games is sometimes well a relatively common feature of

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most of these candidates.

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This let's not be too definite about it, is you get a semi open file and files that a one way road.

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You want your cars going to the opponent's position without cars coming back.

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It's like a one way road or motorway.

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And we see how this this seems already, you know, quite a comfortable position for black.

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If they accept the game, it you have a lot of pressure.

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There's no bad pieces essentially in the black position.

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And we can see, you know, we've Rukeyser's rookie one might be six, he four, 1957 Black has this

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nice long range bishop.

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And it seems, you know, this counterpart, Bishop is a little bit on the passive side.

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We see Bishop AF1 here.

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You know, it's an interesting rich position.

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If, for example, King aged two nights before is interesting.

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For example, hair queen, a five, and they're already friends, like might be two potentially.

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And Bishopsgate Siegfried's undermine that night.

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So here, for example, you know, this possession is getting tricky.

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Well, you can see that one way road, that one way motorway is being expressed.

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Look at all of this pressure being exerted by these pieces in this variation.

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And eventually that can result in getting back your pawn with huge interest, you know, a reasonable

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week, perhaps getting a big advantage there.

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So anyway, White tries to simplify with one, black obliges.

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King takes it now, Queen eight, Quincy to Rook be eight rakita.

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So here I mean, this is a tricky position.

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My rookie to played, you might think, well what about the free here.

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But Black can try and see for for example, this possession and get that C five square.

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There seems to be enough compensation if ninety three and if we get a bishop of our counterpart look

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out for that.

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When you have a better way accountable, you know things happen.

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For example, this position Bishop saying see for at the right time make a four ouch.

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-- Queen and rook as an example.

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So rookie to white has to tread carefully.

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We see 94, 96 rotations.

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We see a free black and claim at this point enough compensation, there's enough compensation to claim

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equality, in fact.

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So create a sense if you look at the passivity of this bishop compared to this one in particular, you

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know, this is what may be instead, sometimes when I play instruments, I do look around.

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And if I do see something exciting, I have maybe look at the database.

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After what happens, I maybe try out in my own games.

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So these things kind of spread, these ideas spread.

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So my interest in the bank.

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OK, yeah.

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As a result of this particular game and now showing you in this, in this course, it's all from that.

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You know, I'm a bit of a wanderer sometimes when I was playing in these homes.

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I wouldn't recommend that totally.

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Sometimes you do need to be totally immersed in your own game and not look at what's happening around

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the tournament venue, by the way.

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But sometimes you can pick up interesting ideas.

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Rugby one, we have eight, six, be free.

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This is a mistake.

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No Black plays Sifry and in fact, of the before rotates every you know, black is doing absolutely

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fine, has regained the form and in fact now has this dangerous form.

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Why it was perhaps hoping to entrench a night into C6, not believing perhaps Black's next move.

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Sometimes in principle you don't want to give up the fan.

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Cazzo Bishop was the.

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My weaknesses, but it does exactly that in this particular circumstance, these thoughts.

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My weaknesses are not entirely exploitable in chess.

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A weakness is only a weakness.

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If it's actually exploitable.

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It's a theoretical no dance to our weaknesses here.

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And in fact, the bigger thing is the Seiple.

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We see Quincy full with tempo, driving the bishop away anyway, or at least asking why to tactically

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protect us.

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So that can't be taken because the queen will be hanging.

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So we have Rosea now saying I'm, you know, move your rook wrote Die Free, but then we have 95 bishop

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takes.

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Yeah.

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Once had enough hair of this position.

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So it takes only five detainees rookie free.

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We have rook to Quincy one and the passport is pushed.

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So yeah, this is another glorious, very, very biased adver.

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I'm showing you the Benko gambit.

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Very, very biased.

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You want to do your own research, though, with with opening databases, find other example games,

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model games, usually on, you know, most the games played between ideally, you know, types of players

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that am gems.

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So this is actually a time to play a game, though, to be Fair Work one.

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So we have here the pawn queening.

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So blankest winning.

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Now there is this passport to deal with Quinlivan and we have Queene one, OK, with a five and now

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the queen goes to a one causing trouble and how this battery is set up.

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So with a battery, this arrangement, this is an example of the battery.

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We're getting access to kill a common squares by default, like G1 in particular.

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Each one we have King coming out, Roxxy to King for an hour of the routine's F2.

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Waits for in the town White resigned, Michael Wilder was playing to win with the black, he says he

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employed a gambit and in fact, in 1997 in this particular tournament, he actually won the Lewis Black

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Moses.

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He won the whole event on spring break.

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So, you know, pretty amazing achievements.

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So if you do want to look for really aggressive openings, by the way, things like the noise about

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masters, which were big, big Swiss tournaments, not like, you know, the modern super GM or playoffs,

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we're talking about hundreds of players playing in it.

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And you've got to try and win with both cars, but with both white and black.

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So you get to see there's really kind of brutal, you know, openings and gambits in action.

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So the Benko gambit.

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Yeah.

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Is this was an inspiring game example for me to witness on the demo board.

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You know, you can have fun and try and play professional chess at the same time with gambits, if it's

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good enough for of the, you know, the winner of the Masters in 1997, then you have to say that there

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has to be some substance in it.

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And it's not just what the engineering is, solid or sound.

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You're playing humans.

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Humans make mistakes.

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They haven't got the technical side to defend positions like computers.

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So gambits are often worth a punt, so to speak, you know, worth a try.

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So this is an interesting advert for it.

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And I hope you do try it out in your own games.

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It's a lot of fun to be had for sure.

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OK, in this final position, you might have a query, which is, hang on, what about this pawn?

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If it did move there, how does Blake actually win?

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Well, the key thing is Queen one check.

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Yeah, this is a really crushing move.

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For example, King H for Benji five is Checkmates or credentialling with Charmaine's.

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So clearly it seems well on that evidence.

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But what has to go into a pin and you might think, well, OK, but we're only two steps away from queening

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here.

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Squasher that's true.

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But we have a tactical resource here which really blows apart points.

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King safety.

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Can you spot what that is?

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If I give you five seconds pause video as a tactical test, blacks play and checkmate, what would you

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do in this position?

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You know that you've got a time limit here otherwise when it's getting a queen.

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So what do you do in this position?

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OK, and check checks basically.

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And hopefully you find a check which does add a lot of value to a position, does emphasize downsides

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and the opponents position clear downsides.

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It opens up that king more so here.

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If one ignores this, then we just like take here and there's no time to do this where it was going

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to step up that and, you know, and there's no time to really take, you know, the king is going to

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get mated with G5.

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So let's assume that they take this --.

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Now, you've opened up another road to the king, a rank of death, so to speak, not dagbladet.

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A rank of death has been a queen dead for Jack and what it won't do.

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So it has to interpose the rock.

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Then we can take her and then Queen takes effort is checkmate.

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So, yeah, the game ended here because yeah, this is really quite crushing.

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After uptakes, after introducing this potential of Queen one check, which is absolutely lethal, creates

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a pain and then we can open up more stuff to the king.

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So yes, it was ended her after uptakes after OK.
