WEBVTT 00:01.170 --> 00:01.880 Hi there. 00:01.890 --> 00:05.220 In this lecture, we see Michael Adams playing against Murray Chandler. 00:05.220 --> 00:12.690 So both players, grandmasters, we have this game in 1989, the British championship, round 11. 00:12.690 --> 00:14.220 So E four from Adams. 00:14.220 --> 00:26.220 We have C five assassin in defense, 9390 6d4c text four nine takes the 49569c free E five So this is 00:26.220 --> 00:30.780 the Sicilian Resnikoff we see D six and now 95. 00:30.900 --> 00:37.590 This is a move that Adams kind of pioneered here, actually, you know, Magnus Carlsen in recent years 00:37.590 --> 00:41.280 has used this in the World championship match against Caruana. 00:41.640 --> 00:49.260 So 95 is a very interesting move here in this position as opposed to Bishop G. 00:49.260 --> 00:50.010 Five. 00:50.760 --> 00:58.560 So usually traditionally especially had Bishop G five and this position of the B five, there's two 00:58.590 --> 00:59.250 main choices. 00:59.250 --> 01:01.710 Bishop takes all 95. 01:01.980 --> 01:07.230 So yeah, this early 95 is interesting, very interesting. 01:07.620 --> 01:14.670 We have nine takes, d5e takes and you'll notice that the pawn structure is interesting one, it has 01:14.670 --> 01:17.250 a42 free on this side of the board. 01:17.280 --> 01:25.800 If we were to split the board in two and there's a thematic pawn break in theory with C four, c five 01:26.010 --> 01:29.580 and it's interesting to consider what do these breaks actually do? 01:29.610 --> 01:31.020 Do they create passports? 01:31.020 --> 01:32.790 Do they create access to squares? 01:32.790 --> 01:34.140 You know, these are important aspects. 01:34.140 --> 01:38.250 Both of them, you know, if we're weakening E five, that could be good tactically. 01:38.250 --> 01:39.390 So a queen was on E five. 01:39.390 --> 01:40.590 It would be looking at things. 01:40.590 --> 01:47.970 So when we think about a strategic pawn break, it's not just the simple view of creating a past pawn, 01:47.970 --> 01:49.980 it's access to squares like e five. 01:49.980 --> 01:57.210 If we broke this structure, undermine D six, we get access to the E five square, which could be the 01:57.210 --> 02:00.420 basis of tactics, Fischer said. 02:00.420 --> 02:04.410 You know, tactics flow from superior positions, so just bear that in mind. 02:04.440 --> 02:07.470 C five is the thematic strategic pawn break. 02:07.620 --> 02:12.090 It's quite emphatic how Adams chases this and uses this. 02:12.090 --> 02:21.180 So C four we have Bishop E seven, Bishop e two as the knight goes, the C three, both sides Castle 02:21.330 --> 02:24.030 F five, King H one. 02:24.390 --> 02:29.820 So a bit of a prophylaxis waiting move, safeguarding the king on this diagonal. 02:30.270 --> 02:32.370 We have 97 now. 02:32.370 --> 02:37.110 If Black committed to F4, one should be able to upon me. 02:37.110 --> 02:42.840 If Black committed to F4 instead of 97, one should be able to get a positional advantage with Bishop 02:42.840 --> 02:43.170 D free. 02:43.170 --> 02:45.480 The E4 squares is too compromised. 02:45.670 --> 02:49.260 That really hasn't got an attack to justify this position. 02:49.260 --> 02:57.300 So here g four can be played even and just reinforce the e four square slowly like this is just the 02:57.300 --> 02:59.640 five, but one would have a nice positional advantage. 02:59.640 --> 03:07.200 So 97 was tried F for Bishop F six and now F takes E five. 03:08.070 --> 03:08.790 Bishop takes. 03:10.140 --> 03:11.250 Bishop F four. 03:12.180 --> 03:13.200 B six. 03:14.160 --> 03:14.880 C one. 03:15.180 --> 03:17.400 And now we have rook A seven. 03:18.330 --> 03:21.530 Rook seven might be actually a small inaccuracy. 03:21.540 --> 03:24.450 Queen H four is interesting. 03:24.660 --> 03:31.740 So as example here, Black could simplify and just use the E five square and be content with this with 03:31.740 --> 03:32.700 a small edge. 03:32.850 --> 03:37.380 But I believe Mary Chandler was out to win this game with the black pieces, so maybe he didn't want 03:37.380 --> 03:40.740 this kind of simplification which might end up in the draw. 03:40.770 --> 03:42.300 He wanted to keep the Queen's on. 03:42.300 --> 03:47.490 So Rook a seven was played, but now b4 and it's brewing. 03:47.490 --> 03:50.640 This C five strategic pawn brain is brewing right now. 03:50.640 --> 03:54.690 E five is a strong square supported by the pawn and the knight. 03:55.110 --> 03:59.640 But watch out for how this picture can change on the C five pawn break. 03:59.640 --> 04:00.780 We have Queen f six. 04:00.780 --> 04:02.280 A slight inaccuracy. 04:02.670 --> 04:07.200 Bishop takes a four, rook takes off six seems to be an even position. 04:07.200 --> 04:16.170 It would prevent or kind of dissuade potentially the c five pawn break here because D five could be 04:16.170 --> 04:17.490 potentially vulnerable. 04:19.420 --> 04:24.780 Imagine a variation here with c5d takes B tanks. 04:25.200 --> 04:32.520 Well, there's there's B takes anyway, but these rook d7d5 is vulnerable sometimes, but at the moment 04:32.520 --> 04:33.150 it's not impossible. 04:33.150 --> 04:35.430 This should be about even anyway. 04:35.430 --> 04:42.030 So Queen F six though was played and we have Queen D to Rook, C seven and now A four. 04:42.030 --> 04:44.940 So everything's gearing up quite vividly actually. 04:44.940 --> 04:47.040 4c5, the Rook, the Knights. 04:47.040 --> 04:51.500 But now also we have Bishop takes her four, Queen takes rookie eight. 04:51.810 --> 04:55.410 The Queen also joins Force four, the C five pawn break. 04:56.010 --> 04:58.510 So it's a very interesting game for the C five form break. 04:58.530 --> 04:59.250 Indeed. 04:59.250 --> 05:05.280 How White's pieces are arranged here G six Now this does weaken some squares. 05:05.280 --> 05:06.150 G six. 05:07.850 --> 05:09.590 But five is under fire. 05:09.620 --> 05:13.760 Potentially, at some point it's going to be useful to play queenside five. 05:14.180 --> 05:14.840 The Rooks. 05:14.840 --> 05:16.760 Looking at the bishop at the moment, it's impossible. 05:17.060 --> 05:20.900 But here rook one is played. 05:21.380 --> 05:22.550 Bishop be seven. 05:22.700 --> 05:32.180 The bishop tucks away on f one pair of rooks come off and now black actually provokes C five or tries 05:32.180 --> 05:34.460 to undermine White's structure with B five. 05:35.840 --> 05:38.450 So a very interesting, tense position. 05:38.600 --> 05:41.270 But B6 is under fire here. 05:41.300 --> 05:42.660 What is Black actually doing? 05:42.680 --> 05:44.240 B six is on the fire. 05:45.710 --> 05:48.470 So what does seem to have a very neat position? 05:48.470 --> 05:51.070 It's does seem to be quite controlled position. 05:51.080 --> 05:53.360 So B five is understandable. 05:53.480 --> 05:55.660 We have rook e six tempo gainer. 05:55.670 --> 06:03.890 Looking at d636 is held with Queen F eight, but now might be six. 06:04.310 --> 06:05.420 This is really interesting. 06:05.420 --> 06:07.250 Now nine, F six is played. 06:11.530 --> 06:18.850 So yeah once in the position to be able to take on C for potentially sometimes. 06:20.790 --> 06:23.790 Or just with the bishop especially. 06:23.790 --> 06:25.710 So Btecs doesn't seem that lucrative. 06:25.710 --> 06:26.430 We have no of. 06:27.150 --> 06:29.550 But now Queen D for 94. 06:29.550 --> 06:31.530 And now see five here. 06:31.530 --> 06:33.750 So this is the fascinating aspect. 06:34.830 --> 06:38.190 It's really about the tactics, not the past pawn here. 06:38.190 --> 06:41.130 If D take five, Queen H six was played. 06:41.130 --> 06:42.330 But let's have a look at this now. 06:42.330 --> 06:45.330 D take C five wins the square. 06:45.510 --> 06:48.090 It's about winning a square which wins tactics. 06:49.110 --> 06:51.630 It has winning tactics after Queen E five. 06:51.900 --> 06:53.570 Forget the past pawn for a moment. 06:53.580 --> 06:54.930 Look at the pieces. 06:55.260 --> 06:57.570 Look at rookie eight, Look at Queen C seven. 06:57.570 --> 06:58.680 What is black doing here? 06:59.310 --> 07:00.810 Rook F seven, rookie eight. 07:01.590 --> 07:06.090 So yeah, this this breakthrough of C five is about winning a key square. 07:06.090 --> 07:07.890 Which tactics can flow from. 07:09.660 --> 07:11.550 You know, this is this is a rather bad position. 07:11.740 --> 07:15.150 Look, there's 1998 as well and then rookie, eh? 07:15.660 --> 07:17.160 So interesting stuff. 07:17.160 --> 07:19.500 So Queen H six is played. 07:20.190 --> 07:24.990 This leaves the, you know, what seems to be a squishy move C six available, which is so tempting. 07:24.990 --> 07:28.200 Adams plays it technically, yes. 07:28.200 --> 07:34.950 C six is nice and squishy looking, but King G one is fascinating as well. 07:35.550 --> 07:40.860 So that D takes here there's a word of caution. 07:40.860 --> 07:43.620 If if the queen moves, it weakens E three. 07:44.490 --> 07:48.730 Let's just put that on the board so this wouldn't be the way to go here because of Queen E free check 07:48.740 --> 07:50.820 and I have to check and getting mated. 07:50.820 --> 07:56.970 But in fact in fact B takes here is very interesting. 07:59.300 --> 08:05.920 So if Rook takes C five, then Rook takes E four is just winning material. 08:05.930 --> 08:13.010 And if Knight take C five, then rookie H and Queenie five is actually strong. 08:13.010 --> 08:16.220 Now that might start on E for why it's not getting mated. 08:16.220 --> 08:23.270 And this is a very different scenario with Rook H one is now threatening Queen C seven without losing 08:23.270 --> 08:23.960 the rook. 08:24.170 --> 08:32.540 So let's say the rook is protected with queen takes B six, queen takes a five check and yeah, this 08:32.540 --> 08:35.750 is, this is getting very dangerous for Black's king, this position. 08:35.750 --> 08:42.440 So this position could end up winning material for white, but otherwise Black's king is in big trouble. 08:44.450 --> 08:46.730 So as example, King E seven. 08:48.710 --> 08:50.230 Queen for check. 08:50.810 --> 08:51.020 Yeah. 08:51.020 --> 08:52.280 There's not too many moves. 08:52.280 --> 08:52.850 Adam Show. 08:52.880 --> 08:53.150 See? 08:53.150 --> 08:56.300 Sex rather than that kind of stuff. 08:59.720 --> 09:01.250 Rather than King G one. 09:03.050 --> 09:05.060 So C six was chosen. 09:05.150 --> 09:11.150 We have King F seven and LC takes B seven. 09:12.470 --> 09:13.820 Very tactical situation. 09:13.820 --> 09:14.510 Queen C one. 09:14.510 --> 09:17.330 So for the bishop, King G one. 09:18.410 --> 09:20.150 It turns out here. 09:22.540 --> 09:23.920 There's a better move than King G one. 09:23.930 --> 09:28.300 Yeah, this is a really interesting game for the the tension and the inaccuracies. 09:28.300 --> 09:38.290 They spice it up Rook have six check is very strong in this position if Knight takes off 6b8 queening 09:38.980 --> 09:41.560 Queen takes F one, queen G one. 09:43.360 --> 09:45.070 And what is black doing here? 09:45.070 --> 09:50.680 The thing is Rook C one is actually queen B seven check and Queen C check. 09:50.710 --> 09:52.330 Taking out this battery. 09:52.660 --> 09:55.840 So Rook takes queen tanks F one with advantage. 09:57.370 --> 09:59.770 So, yeah, very, very interesting situation. 10:02.720 --> 10:08.480 So, yes, Brooke, sex is a bit of a stunner, but there is this -- queening, which helps justify 10:08.480 --> 10:13.820 if King G seven rook takes a five check is protecting F one and then just queening. 10:14.600 --> 10:14.990 Yeah. 10:14.990 --> 10:18.230 So King G one is a slight inaccuracy. 10:18.650 --> 10:21.530 We have rook tanks B seven. 10:21.530 --> 10:23.390 So why is a piece up? 10:24.730 --> 10:25.990 For one pawn. 10:26.800 --> 10:27.820 Basically. 10:28.090 --> 10:34.900 Why is a bishop up for one pawn and game on though a four We have Rook seven. 10:34.900 --> 10:37.650 Black's pieces have tied up quite a bit. 10:37.660 --> 10:39.910 This is a bit of an uncomfortable pin of the bishop. 10:40.510 --> 10:45.070 If B takes a four instead, then Knight C four. 10:45.490 --> 10:54.340 And here there are horrible threats like Rook takes E for 1966 if Queen f4 knight 66 checkers crushing 10:54.340 --> 11:01.030 anyway like winning the queen or going to be winning the rook so. 11:01.850 --> 11:02.900 Or just going for the might. 11:02.900 --> 11:06.620 In fact, here, if the king starts back, you know, Queen eight is mating. 11:06.620 --> 11:07.610 Forget the material. 11:08.390 --> 11:14.780 So anyway, Roxy seven, though, is played and now 98. 11:14.930 --> 11:17.210 And here this is actually a mistake. 11:17.210 --> 11:21.650 It seems as though this lets the queen on the seventh rank. 11:21.740 --> 11:27.370 So it's a it's a it's a bit of a funny move to play, but it is really quite dangerous. 11:27.380 --> 11:36.290 If Black played Rugby seven, though, it does seem as though this position is not so clear cut the 11:36.290 --> 11:36.530 night. 11:36.530 --> 11:38.720 It's kind of stranded on a eight. 11:39.080 --> 11:41.860 And if we take h4h5? 11:41.870 --> 11:51.020 Yeah, the ninth stranded if Knight B six back to rook C seven and. 11:51.820 --> 11:53.470 Yeah, it looks to be. 11:54.620 --> 11:57.110 An even position dynamically. 11:57.110 --> 12:01.850 It's dynamically even position once a bit stuck here with the pieces. 12:02.630 --> 12:09.530 But with rook eights, there's an inroad been made on the seventh rank Queen, a seven check. 12:09.800 --> 12:12.650 And the Queen is great for attacking and defending here. 12:12.650 --> 12:17.240 This is a this is a very fascinating, rich position. 12:17.240 --> 12:22.760 So depending on that diagonal, we have rook e seven, queen, a one. 12:24.180 --> 12:26.540 And now Rook takes 87, which is understandable. 12:26.550 --> 12:28.440 It has a queen of seven friends. 12:28.440 --> 12:33.930 But from a positional perspective, you could say, Well, there's the kind of rule of thumb of improving 12:33.930 --> 12:34.680 the worst piece. 12:34.680 --> 12:41.970 And in fact, 97, just to improve that piece, to get to 86 seems quite devastating here because Queen 12:41.970 --> 12:47.970 F6 96 and then everything's sorted out for white. 12:47.970 --> 12:50.790 White is really a piece up with a crushing position. 12:51.300 --> 12:55.770 So, yes, it does seem as though 97 is a great move. 12:55.800 --> 13:01.660 This does seem to be both players are tired in round 11, even though they're really strong players. 13:01.680 --> 13:05.310 I believe that sign and there's inaccuracies creeping in. 13:06.060 --> 13:09.480 It does seem as though this move is very, very convincing. 13:11.070 --> 13:12.210 Just to get 96. 13:12.210 --> 13:14.550 But anyway, Rook takes 87. 13:14.550 --> 13:17.010 We have Queen F six and our rookie seven. 13:17.940 --> 13:21.420 Again, even here, 97 is strong. 13:24.150 --> 13:27.960 Because if King takes 87, there's 98 check. 13:28.230 --> 13:31.410 So hitting the queen and also G seven, there's no Queen G seven. 13:31.410 --> 13:34.620 We're just going to take on G seven here. 13:34.620 --> 13:36.240 We're just absolutely crushing it. 13:36.600 --> 13:45.390 And if Knight G five, Rook D seven, and then we're going to play 96 and make our extra peace. 13:45.990 --> 13:46.410 Pardon me. 13:46.500 --> 13:50.790 Feltz In this position, our extra pieces fell in this possession big advantage. 13:50.940 --> 13:55.470 And we've got Bishop C for sometimes sometimes in the right circumstances coming up. 13:56.190 --> 14:00.540 But yeah, there's a lot of checks to factor in so what has to be careful there, but overall it should 14:00.540 --> 14:01.710 be a big advantage. 14:01.950 --> 14:10.590 But here Rook e seven was played an F king F eight mistake B takes a four does seem to lead to a possession, 14:10.590 --> 14:15.320 which is going to be very difficult for White to win. 14:15.330 --> 14:18.840 In fact, engines suggest this is going to be equality. 14:18.840 --> 14:24.450 This situation with having the a pawn can lead to a situation where white is going to have to count 14:24.450 --> 14:26.940 a sack at some point. 14:26.940 --> 14:31.110 This is just a fictional scenario and lead to an even possession. 14:31.650 --> 14:36.420 So funny though, but King F eight was played so that would have been a dangerous pass pawn. 14:36.630 --> 14:38.880 We have rookie six. 14:41.980 --> 14:46.720 Here rook B seven supporting C seven is is a strong idea. 14:46.720 --> 14:52.450 So this position just get annoying to e six should be guaranteeing what advantage but rookie six is 14:52.450 --> 14:55.120 played Queen g5h4. 14:56.720 --> 15:01.130 Again, 97 is clear kind of here because of check. 15:02.140 --> 15:02.290 Yeah. 15:02.360 --> 15:07.280 We don't want to give Queenie free check mating so we can actually play with check, check and then 15:07.280 --> 15:13.000 sort out that issue like this advantage for white. 15:13.220 --> 15:17.750 So anyway, H for Queen takes h for rook takes g sex. 15:19.970 --> 15:23.210 And Queen G seven is threatened essentially. 15:23.210 --> 15:29.630 So we have Queen h89, C seven, King F seven. 15:30.860 --> 15:35.330 If rotate C seven, there's Queen Bee picking up the queen. 15:37.640 --> 15:43.610 And yeah, as long as it's not this because then there's actually a drawer check, check, perpetual 15:43.610 --> 15:44.450 check drawer. 15:44.540 --> 15:48.560 So anyway, King F seven is played rook E six. 15:50.060 --> 15:51.500 So the threat is 98. 15:51.500 --> 15:53.090 Check now one of them. 15:53.270 --> 15:54.540 King G eight. 15:54.560 --> 16:00.560 Queen E free here again, 98 in this position. 16:00.560 --> 16:02.030 Well, this is really interesting. 16:02.060 --> 16:04.550 After C one, there's F six check. 16:05.960 --> 16:10.990 And the thing is, if Mike takes F six here, check, check. 16:11.270 --> 16:13.760 And this is going to be winning for white. 16:14.690 --> 16:18.170 Also, if King F eight, then rookie eight is checkmate. 16:18.290 --> 16:22.310 So yes, Queenie, Fredo was played so 98 was possible. 16:22.310 --> 16:28.430 But Queenie free B takes Rook g six checking F seven Rook H six. 16:28.640 --> 16:29.960 Queen C free. 16:31.550 --> 16:37.040 Queen going back to that seven franc king G seven night B five check, picking up the queen. 16:37.460 --> 16:39.380 So 67, 1963. 16:39.380 --> 16:40.220 So simplifying. 16:40.220 --> 16:42.800 Now, finally, the queen is off. 16:42.800 --> 16:44.900 It's more under control, this position. 16:44.900 --> 16:46.370 So black's got the asset. 16:46.370 --> 16:54.530 The past pawn won't play a rook three really tense game this one rook B seven knights a two protecting 16:54.530 --> 16:57.700 B four and also facilitating rook free. 16:57.710 --> 16:58.730 So rook C seven. 16:58.730 --> 17:03.410 But first Bishop takes a six and now white's got a nice B pawn to play with. 17:03.410 --> 17:12.590 So rook C to rook a free king of six bishop drops back and yeah, things are looking more smooth now 17:12.740 --> 17:19.430 to five B to rook takes a four knight G three We have 9c1. 17:22.340 --> 17:24.740 So here, Rook be one. 17:24.740 --> 17:26.270 But now Rook see for. 17:27.550 --> 17:29.050 So protecting c one. 17:29.080 --> 17:30.160 King takes D five. 17:30.190 --> 17:31.440 If rook takes B five. 17:31.450 --> 17:34.030 Hare King F two is strong. 17:34.480 --> 17:42.760 So as example, if 94 check we're just taking that with check and picking up B five and that's winning 17:42.760 --> 17:43.420 for us. 17:44.500 --> 17:47.390 And if Knight takes F one, this is good for us. 17:47.410 --> 17:49.980 This position, Yeah, we should be winning here. 17:49.990 --> 18:01.780 So King takes the five is played Roxy to F four, King F two King E five, Bishop d3d5 King F eight 18:02.020 --> 18:10.060 before Rook C 895 and now Bishop G six at Move 64 March on the resigned here. 18:11.050 --> 18:14.560 So, yes, what an interesting game. 18:16.430 --> 18:17.060 Yeah. 18:17.060 --> 18:19.330 The front is also as well as the night. 18:19.370 --> 18:22.400 The 93 track can't pick up the rook 18:24.920 --> 18:26.180 really tense game. 18:28.100 --> 18:30.590 And if Rook takes B5, yeah, this is just winning for white. 18:30.770 --> 18:38.630 So a very tense game around the strategic pawn break and it shows actually, you know, the tactical 18:38.630 --> 18:44.270 chaos that kind of ensues kind of follows on from the strategic pawn break. 18:44.270 --> 18:51.200 And it's so difficult to estimate for both sides the tactical implications of that change of scenery. 18:51.200 --> 19:00.710 Just taking out the D six pawn giving way e five control later led to very interesting effects, tactical 19:00.710 --> 19:04.400 effects to try and calculate one's way round. 19:04.860 --> 19:07.790 You know, it seems to be beyond, you know, human capacity. 19:07.790 --> 19:14.090 Basically this, this strategic pawn break is not just about creating a past pawn essentially. 19:14.300 --> 19:20.690 But yeah, it's about the E five square here and the rook on E six ready to join forces with the queen. 19:21.290 --> 19:23.540 So, yeah, an absolutely fascinating game. 19:23.960 --> 19:25.610 So C six is understandable. 19:25.610 --> 19:29.570 It does seem logical and simple, trying to keep things simple to play C six. 19:29.570 --> 19:36.500 It looks very squishy to play C six, and that is a protected pass pawn asset, which you think in theory 19:36.500 --> 19:37.970 is going to be really great. 19:37.970 --> 19:39.140 And it should have been. 19:39.140 --> 19:46.640 I mean, it led to a position where with careful play, very careful, accurate play, there should 19:46.640 --> 19:55.060 have been a position where Knight's C seven would have been a great move. 19:55.070 --> 19:59.510 Yeah, it should have been a more early finish to this game I believe with 97. 19:59.510 --> 20:02.480 Just to recap, the knight improves itself to get to E six. 20:02.570 --> 20:05.270 That's a golden position or classic positional rule. 20:05.270 --> 20:06.800 Improve your worst piece. 20:06.800 --> 20:07.850 So you might think it's funny. 20:07.850 --> 20:10.760 Well Adams didn't improve his worst piece very much in this game. 20:10.760 --> 20:14.930 He could have got got this position and maybe got got the win a bit earlier. 20:14.930 --> 20:15.680 So it's funny. 20:15.680 --> 20:20.630 Rook takes age seven, but you know there's a lucrative France sometimes it's a really lucrative threat 20:20.630 --> 20:22.460 to go for it to go for the opponent's king. 20:22.550 --> 20:25.100 You know, it looks absolutely lucrative to make him one. 20:25.100 --> 20:26.390 It's very understandable. 20:27.350 --> 20:29.480 But yeah, after Queen of six. 20:31.690 --> 20:36.130 You know, again, this opportunity exists, though, tactically to be able to play 97. 20:36.130 --> 20:38.170 It's funny game so. 20:38.170 --> 20:45.790 Rookie seven Yeah I mean we just lead to a position which Tony felt the need to play on because yeah 20:45.790 --> 20:52.780 why it's got some issues with that night on eight so it's a very very tense game indeed So very interesting 20:52.780 --> 20:53.500 stuff. 20:55.060 --> 20:56.520 Yeah let's just play through here. 20:56.530 --> 21:02.800 So somehow a consolidation was made in the end of White's possession when the Queen's coming off. 21:05.290 --> 21:11.890 I mean, this, this game has a great richness to it, but now that White's in the driving seat, might 21:11.890 --> 21:18.460 needs to stop rugby won though there's still some dangers and and Adams did that in this in this manner 21:18.730 --> 21:28.660 this kind of tactical manner in fact you could say so yes a really fun, interesting rich game and in 21:28.660 --> 21:32.320 the end 90 free check and bishop takes 85 the overwhelming France. 21:32.320 --> 21:33.280 Wow. 21:33.760 --> 21:35.750 So there's more to a strategic point break. 21:35.830 --> 21:40.000 It seems to open up a world of tactics basically for both sides to consider. 21:40.000 --> 21:43.960 When we talk about strategic break, it's not just the past pawn potential. 21:44.170 --> 21:49.330 Sometimes it's winning key squares and you need to re-evaluate all the tactics in the possession. 21:50.190 --> 21:53.070 OCH have you enjoyed that? 21:53.080 --> 21:55.210 Got some points from it and so much.