WEBVTT 00:01.350 --> 00:09.300 Hi there, if you're looking for something interesting and surprising, after one 845, you can actually 00:09.300 --> 00:12.480 play D for this is a very interesting move. 00:12.720 --> 00:18.830 Of the 884, you can play the Saints game, but you really need to know what you're doing with this. 00:19.560 --> 00:27.810 Instead, we can play the so-called Danish gambit Seefried to offer a pawn and of the details see free. 00:28.230 --> 00:34.100 You can play a recommendation from a former world chess champion, Alexander Arlequin, which is Knight 00:34.350 --> 00:35.040 Sifry. 00:35.550 --> 00:37.560 So you're accelerating your peace development. 00:38.790 --> 00:48.720 You've got a semi open phone here and here, and it can lead to very, very nice, entertaining games. 00:49.260 --> 00:57.360 Also, you can be a little bit wilder, even if you want, with Bishop CIFOR offering another pawn. 00:57.660 --> 00:59.270 This is Linden's continuation. 00:59.880 --> 01:01.590 So some wildness results. 01:01.590 --> 01:09.780 You need to know, though, that your opponents, when you offer this pawn, they do have options like 01:10.290 --> 01:14.670 Desex Queeny seven or D five. 01:15.180 --> 01:21.570 So you need to know that they can do that and you can still reach a reasonable position so they can 01:21.570 --> 01:23.880 decline this game at the Danish government. 01:24.930 --> 01:32.790 But in this example game about see now this is Rudolf Cahuzac against Jacob Worner. 01:32.790 --> 01:39.180 In 1893, Black actually took and now we see this very, very aggressive continuation with Bishop CIFOR. 01:40.470 --> 01:42.840 Now, blackhead didn't take on Beita. 01:42.840 --> 01:50.160 They played no offense, we have both our free bishop C5 and our nine taxi free. 01:50.880 --> 01:57.030 So this is transposing basically into the alkene recommendation because Black didn't take even more 01:57.030 --> 01:57.630 material. 01:58.200 --> 01:59.310 So what do we have here? 01:59.310 --> 02:08.010 As compensation for Desex was played, both sides cancelled and now actually no G5. 02:08.870 --> 02:16.190 Is played, and it looks as though, well, in terms of trading, actually, if we give up two pieces 02:16.190 --> 02:19.080 just to win a rock and a pawn, that's not particularly good. 02:19.640 --> 02:22.040 So blank, you know, did play eight cents. 02:23.210 --> 02:24.520 So it seems a natural move. 02:24.890 --> 02:31.850 But in this particular position, actually, this might not have been the best move. 02:32.510 --> 02:34.480 1996, for example, was a bad move. 02:35.450 --> 02:45.920 And then if for 95 and, you know, black should be doing OK, but 86 was played, and believe it or 02:45.920 --> 02:49.200 not, this is actually a rather strong move, 1937. 02:49.970 --> 02:53.750 The point is it doesn't immediately take on F7. 02:55.140 --> 02:59.260 While it recognizes there's a certain weakness of the last move, the queen has been neglected. 02:59.780 --> 03:01.370 And in fact, we can tap into this. 03:01.390 --> 03:03.890 Actually, we've gone by plane. 03:03.890 --> 03:17.360 The move, if this sets black huge problems, we see 94 being played so clearly, if dictates, then 03:17.360 --> 03:18.440 we just take the queen off. 03:19.880 --> 03:21.170 So 94 was played. 03:24.760 --> 03:35.620 And here actually went again, didn't take on F7, but actually played ESX, hitting the rock and disconnecting 03:35.620 --> 03:43.120 the bishop from G4, meaning Cuéntame C4 might be on so blank, complained Queen, aged four. 03:44.380 --> 03:50.460 And this seems wrong, scary and Fresnes mates and looks to have to look strong. 03:50.480 --> 03:55.690 Scary if I can play Rook 87 and Queen four. 03:55.900 --> 03:58.840 This is actually a very dangerous position off the. 04:01.780 --> 04:02.710 So what does Black do? 04:02.710 --> 04:04.390 This gets to be very, very scary. 04:04.390 --> 04:10.060 For example, like this willing to foynes so queen and fall was tried. 04:10.630 --> 04:11.590 It looks tempting. 04:11.890 --> 04:12.530 It takes off. 04:12.550 --> 04:15.910 Some can't fight so that King's only F.R.. 04:15.910 --> 04:19.150 We can see this x ray, but we've got major problems, you know. 04:19.480 --> 04:25.440 So they're like the made white plays bishop for her. 04:26.440 --> 04:27.730 So protecting Ajita. 04:27.730 --> 04:31.060 But what about after night takes after his played. 04:33.470 --> 04:41.720 If now this in this position, queeny to his played, this is a great move, if Route takes after two 04:41.720 --> 04:48.800 is played here, then Black has quintet's for using that pin advantage and black should be absolutely 04:48.800 --> 04:49.500 fine here. 04:50.060 --> 04:53.480 So this is much stronger mcqueeney to something naughty about this. 04:54.050 --> 04:58.920 Can you see what white is frightening if white as another move is frightening. 04:59.490 --> 05:04.130 If I give you five seconds I get why it frightening queeny achak. 05:06.630 --> 05:12.570 He might think or hold on construction as they discovered checks with the night, yes, black users, 05:12.570 --> 05:14.130 94 check 05:16.740 --> 05:18.930 their art on the moves of King. 05:18.930 --> 05:21.870 Each one of these seven is played by hair. 05:21.870 --> 05:30.120 White reinforces the original frat boy of rock, 81, again threatening essentially Queene eight meeting 05:31.410 --> 05:33.120 Blankley's 96. 05:33.150 --> 05:42.180 Now, this is a mistake and a loss position by this point, and it allows for an absolute the beautiful 05:42.480 --> 05:43.260 finish. 05:44.640 --> 05:45.880 Really, really beautiful. 05:46.440 --> 05:51.780 I wonder if you can spot the winning combination here if I give you five seconds to pause the video. 05:57.940 --> 06:02.500 This was actually did a YouTube video of this guy many years back, the last round game is it's really 06:02.680 --> 06:08.230 a fabulous finish, one of the more beautiful finishes from Cahuzac especially. 06:08.230 --> 06:12.730 But in this era of chess, OK, it's Queene Achak. 06:14.350 --> 06:19.710 So we have Uruk tanks, Aetate and now offtakes each check. 06:20.170 --> 06:22.150 And you might think, well, what's the point here? 06:23.200 --> 06:25.510 If I let you have five seconds here, can you see the point? 06:29.710 --> 06:38.890 OK, we have a wonderful double check and mate, it's check, it's track and the spaceship stops escape. 06:39.760 --> 06:40.440 Brutal. 06:40.810 --> 06:41.740 That's a check mate. 06:43.120 --> 06:44.130 Absolutely brutal. 06:44.680 --> 06:48.430 So this comes from the Danish gambit. 06:48.670 --> 06:51.550 So 845 forget free. 06:52.330 --> 06:55.720 You play the full of the E takes C free. 06:56.530 --> 07:03.910 If they take you know, you can play a world champions recommendation, essentially 98 C free or you 07:03.910 --> 07:09.940 can play this even more aggressive continuation even, you know, so offering this on the --, which 07:09.940 --> 07:11.190 didn't happen in this game. 07:12.430 --> 07:16.110 So it's a very, very interesting gambit. 07:16.120 --> 07:20.560 The Danish came for a lot of fun, excitement and seeing the power of the pieces. 07:20.980 --> 07:26.200 And in your initial development as a chess player, where if you want to prioritize being a tactical 07:26.200 --> 07:29.850 monster, then you can do worse than playing Gometz. 07:29.890 --> 07:36.760 It's much better, in my view, for your development to play with exciting, dynamic positions where 07:36.760 --> 07:41.740 you've got aggressive pieces rather than your pieces, kind of stodgy, like, you know, close. 07:41.740 --> 07:47.200 Then, you know, for example, if you play lots of games like this, you know, you're not really seeing 07:47.200 --> 07:51.300 the power of the pieces that you can see that the pawns are like closing in the pieces. 07:51.700 --> 07:54.760 This is a bit, you know, stodge you this is like old stodge. 07:55.270 --> 08:02.050 So when you play it for bear in mind, you know, another weapon of choice is the Danish gambit defore 08:02.080 --> 08:04.000 with the idea of accelerating developments. 08:04.480 --> 08:10.810 And for me, it has, you know, familiar patterns like the Smith Monroe Gambit against the Sicilian 08:10.810 --> 08:16.180 defense also kind of offers Seefried to accelerate, you know, not being developed. 08:16.690 --> 08:20.950 It's the semi open fouls that you're getting, which are often extremely dangerous. 08:21.250 --> 08:27.820 So in this featured game, we see, you know, the dangers of this queen ensuring that queen later. 08:27.820 --> 08:34.240 If you recall, there was a tactic based on that X right through that semi and found that it was actually 08:34.240 --> 08:40.090 possible for it to play this E5 because that's unusual pressure for want to have. 08:40.450 --> 08:44.920 If you imagine that it was just a pawn had you know, this tactic wouldn't exist if there was a pawn 08:44.920 --> 08:47.170 limiting the power, limiting the queen. 08:47.260 --> 08:54.310 But this tactic does exist here and, you know, just like all sorts of interesting problems. 08:56.290 --> 08:58.180 OK, so, yeah, very, very interesting game. 08:58.420 --> 09:02.830 It seems as though Black was invited to attack the white king. 09:03.100 --> 09:07.750 But, you know, there are Blackfire issues with the king on Efate. 09:08.050 --> 09:09.580 So a spectacular backfire. 09:09.580 --> 09:12.460 They're opening up this fall. 09:12.850 --> 09:16.900 So losing that pawn deliberately, that passport to deliver this amazing term. 09:16.910 --> 09:21.070 I hope you enjoyed that one and try out the Danish gambit. 09:22.360 --> 09:24.340 OK, and so much.