WEBVTT

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Hi there.

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This is a very, very famous study by Richard Ratti, one of the leading hyper modernists in chess.

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The hyper modernists created useful exceptions to establish very reti also invented every one of the

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Ratti opening.

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So the thing Catorce, for example, became popular as a result of some of the hyper modernists.

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So anyway, this is an ingame study.

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So these studies are created by composers and they're often very, very beautiful.

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They're like very, very, very hard puzzles.

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But puzzles doesn't do them really justice.

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There are a lot more rules and terminology associated with studies and, you know, study competitions

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here.

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Whites play.

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Do you think White can salvage this situation?

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It seems as though the pawns, you know, only a few steps away from queening whites.

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First move here is very, very interesting and it's kind of absolutely forced when it does have a passport.

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So is it at all possible to draw this position?

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That's the key question.

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I'll give you five seconds.

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The portion of the video, you might think this is totally impossible.

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There's no way of drawing this position.

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Right.

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OK, well, you have to play King G7, you have to travel along this route.

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This is absolutely forced.

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Now, if age four, you play king of six.

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Now, the thing is.

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In this position, if black carries on with age three, we've actually got two moves that draw, not

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just one, we can play either King Eighty-seven or kinky sex.

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The point is that after age two, we play C7 seven and then we can hurt our --.

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So both sides queen, it's going to be a draw.

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So yeah.

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Or even kinky sex here and then C7 and both sides, you know, going to queing the kings that heard

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the --, if they did for that little square, the king is giving assistance to this squire of that

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--.

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You know, with King B seven.

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OK, so there's that many square.

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If King B 17 are king, these are holding the poem to see, so the thing is, it turns out communication

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has to lose its empire.

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With King B sex, guess what, white plays hair key move if I give you five cents, calls for the.

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It looks as though we're nowhere near this square, this point square is like this, how can our king

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answer that square to stop that poem?

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Well, that's true.

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That's true.

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The king can't answer that square, but the king can actually play to 85 with the threat of entering

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the square, but also with the threat of king desex.

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So again, black has to lose a tampoe because if age free hair, then king desex age to see seven where

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queening here both sides of queening.

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It's an even possession.

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So after King five, if black has to lose the tempo, then mission accomplished.

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We've actually cause black to lose enough time for us to catch.

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Now this pool.

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Yeah.

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A beautiful study by Richard Reti.

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If this is the first study you've ever seen, you know, it's it shows that even in super simple positions,

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you can create these really difficult, like, super puzzles.

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But they aren't technically technically called studies.

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They have composers.

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There's a whole composition in chess.

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Garry Kasparov, one of the arguably, you know, strongest possible time, he swore by studies when

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other people were solving puzzles.

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He was trying to crack studies.

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And that kind of enriched this chess and giving him great ideas during actual games for solving positions.

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It really stretches the visualization studies of super hard.

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So here.

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Yeah, King G7, though, remarkably, save the day.

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OK.

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As much.
