WEBVTT 00:01.040 --> 00:07.760 Hi there, and I'm going to introduce you to something which can you can use to spice up your games 00:08.090 --> 00:18.590 after 845 night, every noise he thinks we can play Bishop CIFOR and you might be trying this quite 00:18.590 --> 00:19.340 a bit in your games. 00:19.340 --> 00:20.270 Bishop C5. 00:20.600 --> 00:27.620 If you want to spice up things to make things more interesting, you can play a gambit. 00:27.620 --> 00:32.450 And in your early development, I would recommend the use of gambits to experience the power of the 00:32.450 --> 00:33.050 Pacers. 00:33.650 --> 00:38.710 And the Evans gambit is one of the more respectable gambits and it's the move before here. 00:39.110 --> 00:43.280 In fact, it has even been used, been used by the likes of Garry Kasparov. 00:44.060 --> 00:52.010 In fact, AltaVista, which used to be a very prominent search engine, did an advert where Kasparov 00:52.010 --> 00:57.230 was going around in a circle and you could see this on YouTube and he got stuck on one particular board. 00:57.800 --> 01:04.880 And the opponent's a boy had resurged with the AltaVista search engine. 01:04.880 --> 01:07.840 How to beat Kasparov Evans gambit. 01:08.390 --> 01:13.610 So, yeah, it's been has been played by many, many world class players. 01:15.200 --> 01:19.430 Now, here, as you can see from the slide, that black can actually decline. 01:19.430 --> 01:20.570 It would be sex. 01:22.580 --> 01:28.250 And, you know, if they do decline this, then you can actually threaten to kind of trap the bishop 01:28.250 --> 01:29.870 with a for you. 01:30.080 --> 01:33.350 If they play this, you can like play this and you can attract the bishop. 01:33.350 --> 01:33.830 Ouch. 01:34.190 --> 01:35.420 You've just won their bishop. 01:36.260 --> 01:43.310 So they've got to be careful and they might have to, you know, take Bishop away with ASX, you know, 01:43.490 --> 01:50.180 and you could keep your options open, actually, and you could even like put more pressure on E5 as 01:50.180 --> 01:50.750 an example. 01:50.990 --> 01:52.400 There are a lot of options. 01:54.380 --> 01:59.420 You might want to check out some model games and you can check out model games of who it's named after, 01:59.420 --> 02:01.880 Captain William Davies Evans. 02:03.590 --> 02:09.890 So he was a sea captain, a Welsh sea captain, William Davies Evans. 02:10.370 --> 02:15.050 And you can check out his games like on chess games, which is free to check out his games. 02:15.590 --> 02:24.680 And OK, if they accept the game, you might be wondering how what is the compensation, how well you 02:24.680 --> 02:30.590 can construct the center rapidly, which is a classic thing to do if Bishop A5. 02:30.590 --> 02:34.160 I mean, that's one of the moves to find out about Bishop C5. 02:34.730 --> 02:39.830 Bishop seven, if you do your homework, so to speak, find a few module games, you can start to play 02:39.830 --> 02:41.330 this with a little bit more confidence. 02:42.230 --> 02:46.910 You don't just want to be aware of the moves here without any reference to any module games. 02:47.300 --> 02:52.190 So I would check out some of the games and I will show you one key module game here. 02:52.640 --> 02:54.890 So this was played in 1829. 02:55.470 --> 02:56.930 Very, very interesting game. 02:57.470 --> 02:59.150 They actually in this game. 02:59.150 --> 02:59.900 Let's have a look. 02:59.900 --> 03:04.580 So this game started with forty five free ninety 396, this particular move order. 03:04.970 --> 03:09.290 So we have before it's accepted, Seefried actually moved to C five. 03:09.740 --> 03:17.260 So Captain Evans was playing against Alexander MacDonell in 1829. 03:17.270 --> 03:30.640 Some London tournament white castles might have sex D for E takes C takes the girls to be six eight 03:30.650 --> 03:30.840 five. 03:30.860 --> 03:37.790 So why it's got a very, very interesting aggressive -- centre here and the black king is still in 03:37.790 --> 03:38.330 the centre. 03:38.330 --> 03:43.220 Sometimes that's a really big deal you can make out of really big deal of the king still being in the 03:43.220 --> 03:43.730 centre. 03:43.970 --> 03:50.420 We have details of six detainees, C four and now rook each one check and there are big problems here 03:50.420 --> 03:51.050 for black. 03:52.610 --> 03:56.810 If Bishop ESX, then can you see what white plays? 03:59.910 --> 04:04.870 Yeah, D5 it just wins apiece that bishops penso, you know, we just always will be winning the queen. 04:05.250 --> 04:11.670 The bishop is dropping off so black has to, you know, make a concession, so to speak. 04:11.670 --> 04:20.100 You can have AIDS and now we have Bishop a free check, Kingsgate and now D5 decentralizing that. 04:20.250 --> 04:25.170 And sometimes it's good to decentralize your opponent's pieces away from central control. 04:25.680 --> 04:28.130 And in fact, now we have a forcing move. 04:28.140 --> 04:31.020 Bishop, Southern Queen Elizabeth. 04:31.980 --> 04:37.100 And now a really delightful finish to this game is about to merge after Thanksgiving. 04:37.110 --> 04:42.600 This is a forcing move between the two looking at these dark squares around the King Black tries to 04:42.600 --> 04:43.200 defend. 04:43.800 --> 04:49.440 But now Quincy free check Kingsgate at the King moves forward. 04:50.190 --> 04:56.700 Then we have Queen of Six Check and if King and then Ruki five is crushing, you know, this is just 04:57.030 --> 04:58.320 absolutely winning. 04:59.280 --> 05:02.120 So King James by the King is not safe here. 05:02.790 --> 05:09.420 White plays an absolutely brilliant combination, delightful combination. 05:10.290 --> 05:11.040 In my view. 05:11.520 --> 05:14.430 Jackel checks even the most outrageous. 05:15.240 --> 05:18.210 So I wonder if you can find the winning combination here. 05:22.350 --> 05:26.370 And there's a clue, you know, there's a slight downside of the opponent's position trying to celebrate 05:26.370 --> 05:30.810 this disconnection of the pieces, they're not really the kind of back roads a bit vulnerable, you 05:30.810 --> 05:35.530 know, because this rook is not kind of defending that back row at this moment. 05:35.850 --> 05:40.260 So there is a forceful combination here to celebrate, to underline the downsides of the opponent's 05:40.260 --> 05:40.920 position. 05:41.520 --> 05:44.940 And it starts with the amazing you might want to pause the video. 05:44.940 --> 05:47.790 I'll give you five seconds to pause the video and spend as long as you want. 05:48.380 --> 05:50.700 This is a really an amazing combination. 05:52.320 --> 06:01.440 OK, I'm about to show you at Quintet's HHI, brutal, very limited replies, I have to think of six 06:01.440 --> 06:04.860 check and now it's over. 06:04.860 --> 06:08.220 You know, Queen G7, Rukiya is checkmate. 06:08.420 --> 06:10.320 Yeah, the back row is kind of weak. 06:11.730 --> 06:17.670 And if they've gone to the G8, then Ruki is still charmayne brutal. 06:17.670 --> 06:18.570 Isn't that so? 06:18.570 --> 06:20.890 This is really a way to spice up your chest. 06:21.940 --> 06:25.550 Other people might be playing, you know, just because they're playing more normally. 06:25.590 --> 06:26.610 They're not giving up --. 06:26.610 --> 06:28.450 Sometimes you want to play these gambits. 06:28.470 --> 06:29.990 This is a really vicious gambit. 06:30.420 --> 06:33.300 It was in this advert campaign by AltaVista. 06:36.310 --> 06:44.770 So it's before let's look at this again, so Sifry and we had a major perk here, we were able to construct 06:45.760 --> 06:51.820 this center and black was a bit too casual here. 06:53.080 --> 06:55.830 This is decentralizing the when was the night going to go? 06:55.840 --> 07:01.570 It's like decentralizing the line was an going, you know, big problems already for black. 07:04.070 --> 07:12.490 All sorts of interesting, you know, possibilities, so, you know, this kept the king in the center, 07:12.980 --> 07:20.170 no bishop, he says, because with the five and blacks squares essentially have been absolutely compromised 07:20.180 --> 07:22.800 here around King King safety generally. 07:23.180 --> 07:26.810 So this very interesting move quickly to looking at these dark squares. 07:27.790 --> 07:29.110 It's a beautiful game. 07:29.120 --> 07:30.470 It's actually a real beauty. 07:30.650 --> 07:37.960 If we just go in for the, you know, the kill queen, everything's queen of a so. 07:37.970 --> 07:38.270 Yeah. 07:38.270 --> 07:39.260 A beautiful game. 07:39.260 --> 07:41.510 Queen S.A.G. wonderful game. 07:42.810 --> 07:44.410 Have you enjoyed that one as much as me? 07:44.690 --> 07:50.620 So the Evans game, definitely one for you to think about to spice up your chance in the opening's. 07:51.350 --> 07:54.020 So yes. 07:54.970 --> 08:00.670 Even though this is a beginner's course, if you don't know the options to make the games of chess super 08:00.670 --> 08:03.520 exciting, you're missing out on something here. 08:03.550 --> 08:06.040 Chess is an absolutely marvelous game. 08:06.580 --> 08:13.270 And you can play these games to really show the absolute beauty of tactical chess in particular and 08:13.270 --> 08:16.420 combinations and queen sacrifices. 08:17.560 --> 08:23.020 Queen sacrifices are absolutely amazing sometimes, OK, and so much.