Hi there in this lecture, can you find a forced chameides?
So here we have the King, which had previously counseled on the king sides and it's very, very dangerous
kind of default diagonal down sides.
In any game, you look out for the defo down sides.
Maybe it's not just chess.
Maybe in other games, generally down sides we take for granted.
Everyone's like passing through statistically through these defaults.
And in chess, when your opponent calls on the king's side, there's a default kind of set of weaknesses.
And here, what do you think whites can actually play in this position if you check all checks?
Is that a so-called smothered made pattern?
Can that night, which has its amazing ability to jump over pieces, be involved in some way, shape
or form?
We respond with made pattern.
If I give you five seconds pause video here, what would you play with?
White.
OK, we can actually, if we check all checks, even the outrageous ones Queensway check, they have
to take with the rook, the king, if you look, has been surrounded by its own pieces.
The king's own pieces are taking away its escape squares.
This is not ideal now situation for the knight to jump in and deliver the so-called smilers mate.
So yeah, this was in the game against Ponomaryov.
These are top flight grandmasters.
Russian grandmasters.
Yeah, it's a Russian grandmother thing to anyone.
OK, so it's a frequent visitor.
This might look out for it.
I hope you got that one accident.
If you did well, that's much.