WEBVTT 00:01.290 --> 00:01.960 Hi there. 00:02.310 --> 00:08.850 In this example of a former -- and how I can win you a game, I hope you can work this out. 00:08.860 --> 00:11.900 Why form -- would win in this particular scenario? 00:12.810 --> 00:17.340 If I give you five seconds to pause the video, can you work and I'll check all checks. 00:18.090 --> 00:19.530 Chanko forcing Mu's. 00:23.710 --> 00:29.720 Checkable France, especially major France, or relatively major threats in the situation. 00:30.950 --> 00:36.550 OK, I hope you find that the first move is actually to install the former home so I could go hanging 00:36.550 --> 00:39.580 pawn in European football, hanging around that goal. 00:40.240 --> 00:45.160 But there's a key move here, which is a kind of relatively major threat in the situation. 00:46.180 --> 00:51.430 Usually when I consider major threats as they make one and two or two ideally. 00:52.030 --> 00:58.030 But sometimes, you know, other friends relative to the major threats which limit the opponent replies, 00:58.450 --> 00:59.460 needs to be considered. 00:59.470 --> 01:01.780 And here there's actually a very subtle one. 01:04.610 --> 01:06.190 I can give you a clue. 01:09.530 --> 01:15.020 And I feel I ought to give you a clue, it's rather subtle and probably frustrating if I don't give 01:15.020 --> 01:20.570 you a clue, but if you have worked out well, done a thousand points, I mean, you might want five 01:20.570 --> 01:22.580 cents for the work out. 01:25.550 --> 01:30.980 If I told you it was a kind of interference or disconnection stall tactic which actually created the 01:30.980 --> 01:34.420 threat here, you might want another five seconds. 01:34.640 --> 01:39.500 The video, any interference with this connection, disconnection, stall tactics, where you putting 01:39.500 --> 01:42.050 a spanner in the works between that point and point B? 01:43.250 --> 01:49.340 And that's usually between your opponent's pieces, literally put a spanner in the works and how they 01:49.340 --> 01:55.310 protect each other, because by definition, if you think about it, even just concepts in your head. 01:55.640 --> 02:01.880 If I told you the rook was protecting the queen or the queen was protecting Bishop, a spanner in the 02:01.880 --> 02:04.400 works, what's the status of both pieces? 02:05.120 --> 02:07.700 They become both simultaneously unprotected. 02:08.030 --> 02:11.690 So it's a way of creating a sort of liability in their possession, isn't that? 02:12.080 --> 02:18.590 And hey, you can throw a spanner in the works with Bishop ESX disconnecting point B from point A to 02:18.590 --> 02:21.140 point B where Fretilin queen takes a fall. 02:21.680 --> 02:23.810 So that's limiting the opponent's replies. 02:24.290 --> 02:29.720 And blacks actually toast her after this because the former pawn is an action. 02:29.720 --> 02:36.440 If Queen takes we have queen a fake Jack Queen, queen of is mating because of the formal goal. 02:37.310 --> 02:42.470 And so, yeah, I mean, this is this is devastating. 02:42.470 --> 02:50.480 If d5 then you know E five chac and then that's going to be checkmating goal and yeah. 02:50.480 --> 02:53.150 What does black to what is happening to her. 02:57.260 --> 03:03.760 If the bishop moves, then we have queen before we gain access to that target or that key diagonal, 03:04.070 --> 03:09.230 so complementing Bishop, sometimes the queen acts like the bishop parrots complimenting the light, 03:09.250 --> 03:10.740 Squarepusher acting as a dance club. 03:10.870 --> 03:12.180 So that's all it needs to do. 03:12.200 --> 03:14.950 If it was, the bishop would still be meeting anyway. 03:14.970 --> 03:18.890 So, you know, quick queen, whatever, mate. 03:19.490 --> 03:24.760 So, yeah, the full -- is a very deadly weapon, but its implications are not just in the middle 03:24.770 --> 03:25.640 game, they're in the game. 03:25.640 --> 03:26.590 And same with the pen. 03:27.710 --> 03:33.530 You know, some things are kind of you'd consider like tactical and they also can be longer term. 03:33.530 --> 03:37.970 And the same with passports and the mobile game that can be really, really tactical and end games. 03:37.970 --> 03:38.530 They're lethal. 03:38.990 --> 03:45.380 So there are certain winning style resources that you need to be extremely familiar with and on the 03:45.380 --> 03:50.090 lookout for leveraging, whether it's in the middle game or the end game. 03:50.660 --> 03:56.450 And under that category, you know, names which in my system put the pin in a tactics category, but 03:56.450 --> 04:00.920 also in a strategic category because it can be like a little game persisting to end game. 04:01.310 --> 04:02.510 Same with form pawn. 04:02.510 --> 04:08.660 You know, the impact the former pawn can be several moves ahead, strains and games where even restricts 04:08.660 --> 04:09.410 the opponent's king. 04:09.410 --> 04:11.100 So tactical, strategic. 04:11.990 --> 04:13.340 Same with passports. 04:13.340 --> 04:15.770 You know, it could cause havoc and win you games in the middle game. 04:15.770 --> 04:17.930 But often their persistence, the end game. 04:18.320 --> 04:23.810 So these things, they do have a span to them within your games by here. 04:23.810 --> 04:26.180 It's a knockout like kind of middle game blow. 04:26.180 --> 04:28.300 Bishop ESX secures the win. 04:28.300 --> 04:32.270 They're gaining access to this key diagram of the bishop moves away. 04:32.270 --> 04:33.470 We have Corindi for Jack. 04:33.800 --> 04:36.860 So a crushing blow making use of that form pawn. 04:36.860 --> 04:40.400 I hope you enjoyed that one as much as me so much.