WEBVTT

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In this episode, Beth is shown playing against Benny in the US championship, so we see the opening

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from E4 after much deliberation.

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So we see see 5000 fans from Danny, we see my every desex defore C takes lt takes the form of STS 93

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86, which is the Sicilian Neudorf.

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A favor of Bobby Fischer.

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We see Beth playing Fisher's favorite move, Bishop CIFOR.

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This is the Susan version, sometimes known as the Fisher Susan version ESX Bishop Frank B5 White Council's

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Bishop D7, Bishop G5, Bishop S7 and now Bishop takes six and we see the theme of the episode and the

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actual example came here.

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Fragments G takes FCX and we don't get to see the full game, but we come back to it later so we see

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double pawns.

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Do they have upside's both.

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They certainly do in my view.

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You know, Black has a dance choir bishop, which can be very, very dangerous later without a counterpart.

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It's one of those amazing imbalances you can get out of an opening to, you know, to check out and

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try and celebrate later and your little game and even end game that.

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Dr. Bishop, how about a counselor?

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Can be great compensation.

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Also, of course, Black has that foul to play with against whites.

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King is like having a roads, a motorway where cars can travel one way.

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Roads motorway segment falls half open.

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Houses are sometimes called.

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They're great fun to have as well.

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So Black has interesting compensation here for the double pawns, OK.

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And at this point, then we go on to the next scene.

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We reached this position later on in the game and makes a big mistake for maybe being tempted with sex.

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This is a bit slow in this position.

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Sometimes you can say something in slow if you're giving the opponent potentially dangerous, forcing

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moves.

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And that's the case.

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Here is the rock G4, which is a bit slow, but could have actually played Rook the ACHAK.

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And this is actually, you know, potentially rather dangerous for Black of the King GS seven five,

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Jack King eight seven.

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That's taking here.

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And this is super dangerous.

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After BHF Bishop takes F7.

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Can you see why it would be frightening here if Black doesn't react immediately once actually frightening,

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you know, desex checkmate.

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And it seems, you know, technically black can only draw with check, check and have black has to keep

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up the checks.

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The king can't go to Daewon because that'll be a mistake because of this continuation when Bishop takes

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a five is played.

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And that's actually better for black.

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So given the king can't go that way and has to go to Iwon, black actually has to keep up the checks.

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For example, like this, black keeps on the checks and ends up theoretically as a draw.

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So very interesting.

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Their choice of possessions pretty critical where this mistake happens, where there's whites very nearly

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winning basically by force.

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And also, you know, Brook, be a check.

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And we have, you know, Rocsi, for here would be just an equal position.

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No problems for at all there.

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But in the game, Ryoji four and Black actually plays a really, really strong continuation.

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So many plays here.

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Rook one check after King F2.

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Can you see what Black plays?

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It's a really, really strong continuation.

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So when you see a strong move, look for an even strong one is a great quotation by Laska Emmanuel Laska,

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one of the possible chess champions, and here you might be tempted just to follow and take the rook.

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Yes, but there is a much stronger way of doing this, which was born Benny actually played, which

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is bringing the road down to overload white.

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And now this is just so much stronger than just simply checking and taking the rock of the night to

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the point is, you know, it's an overload.

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Have had to resign here.

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Not only is the rock dropping due to a drop after.

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So for example, here, Kingi to night takes and you can see that Jita drops after.

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So it's an entire rock up.

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So if you're more ambitious.

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Yeah, that's an entire record.

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That's why I have definite, you know, for it was reasonable there.

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But if, for example, Benny had played the free track with the idea of just taking this drug, you

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can see that, you know, it gets to play on a little bit.

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It's not a whole rock town.

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It's the exchange down instead.

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So when you see a strong move, look for an even stronger one.

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And yeah, we have this period of pain at in a lot of pain and doesn't really like blundering or losing,

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you know, potentially when she could be nearly winning or at least drawing in those two different continuations

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here.

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So it is a very scary position for both sides, in fact.

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But, you know, Beth played one slow move and that quite often happens in chess.

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If you play a move that's too slow.

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I remember, you know, John and Grandmaster Jonathan was telling us his genius, you know, about slow

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moves, things going off over his games.

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But it's costly and it's very, very good fun.

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But he talked about you can't play slow moves sometimes in very dynamic tactical situations.

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You've got to sometimes force matters.

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So the way it's Forssmann, as you know, is one of the checks.

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Find the best Jack and the best winning chance would have been wrote the check.

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So, yeah, these are fascinating positions constructed behind the scenes by Garry Kasparov.

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Great series.

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It's a must watch series.

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OK, and so much.
