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Hi GM Igor / RCA, I've been trying to get in contact to ask some question about the courses, via email in the last few weeks. Haven't heard back. Wondering if you've received the emails. Love these videos, very easy to understand and always interesting :)
Puzzle Solution- Sacrifice the bishop with Bxf3. If pawn takes, then queen g1 check, rook has to take, then rook takes back on g1 with checkmate. If after Bxf3 the rook takes the bishop, then rook e1 with check, queen has to take on e1, followed by queen g2 checkmate!
@@Shalom589 Are you a troll? He literally says and after queen to d2, let this be our puzzle for the day. When does he write anything about queen on e1 for the puzzle?
Yeah, I came up with the same. These other comments, lol. The best move for white would then be to not kill the bishop with either the rook or pawn but just let it stay there. Seems that would still leave some hope for white.
Bxf3 is the winning move.. If they take with the pawn, you have the checkmate after sacrificing the queen on g1 checkmate there.. If they take with the rook, you go with Te1 for the check.. Taking with the queen is checkmate with Qxg2 putting the rook in between is checkmate by taking the rook. White could also play after Bxf3, Qg5 but that looses to Bxg2 , Kxg2 and Qc6 giving check and pinning the queen with the rook.
@@gamadays2316 We don't Q is a D for Dame, B we use the L for Loper, for the Knight we use a P . only the K is the same... but anyway, you still knew what i ment with Te1 ;) and that is what mathers right? -_-
► Chapters 00:00 Win Against 1.e4 in Only 10 Moves 00:18 Two Knights Defense, Fried Liver Attack 01:01 1.1) Fritz Variation, 5...Nd4 03:40 1.2) If White castles instead of Nxh8 05:14 2.1) If White plays Bxf7+ instead of Nxf7 07:03 2.2) If White plays Bb3 instead of Bc4 08:17 3) If White doesn't play d6 10:47 Can you find the winning moves? 11:40 4) Stockfish recommendation for White
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The winning puzzle move is: ... B×fP if R×B then ... Re1+ Q×R ... Q×P# or Rg1 ... R×R# if P×B ... Qg1+ R×g1 ... R×R# if Rg1 ... B×P+ R×B ... Q×R+ Q×Q ... Re1+ Qg1 ... R×Q# if R×B ... Re1+ after this options are: if Q×R ... Q×P# THANK YOU IGOR FOR ANOTHER FANTASTIC LECTURE!!
In the final position, ... Bxf3! wins by force: the threat is ...bxg2+, so White must respond, but if 2. gxf3, Qg1+!, 3. Rxg1, Rxg1#. If 2. Rxf3, Re1+!, 3. Qxe1, Qxg2# (of course, if 3. Rf1, Rxf1#).
For puzzle: Bxf3 wins I think. If G pawn takes, …Qg2 Rxg2, …Rxg2# If rook takes, …Re1+ Qxe1, …Qxg2# If ignored (e.g. any move by white except queen trade), Bxg2# unless white queen takes bishop on d4, then Qg2# Finally if Qg5 offering queen trade, I’m not sure how to cohesively force mate but maybe something like …Bxg2+, Kxg2 …Qxg5+, Bxg5 …Rxg5+, Kh1 …Bxb2 and wins rook Edit: spent 10 minutes big braining this on the toilet before reading the other comments
I don't think I need to even try this to figure out that my opponents, especially at the low level I have, will NEVER, and I mean *_NEVER!_* make all these moves just like we see here. It just won't happen. It's the thought that counts though, I guess. Edit: Even IF I get lucky enough to get to the _exact_ position at 2:28, all my opponent need do is to castle kingside and my kingside hopes are completely dashed. So that just leaves me taking the bishop and trying to win the queen on c2. They will NOT cooperate and at best, I MAY _every once in a while_ end up 3 or 4 points up with a decent position when it's all said and done. That means I will risk losing dozens of GAMES, just trying to get up a piece _once in a while._ It's not worth it to me, although, there are some instructive tactics discussed here, but that's about it. Cheers.
Without looking, I think 1. ... Bxf3. If 2. gxf3 Qg1+ and mate in 1. If 2. Rxf3 Re1+ and mate in 1. If Rg1 or Rf2, bishop takes rook and mate follows. If almost anything else, 2 ... Bxg2+ and mate follows.
Dear Igor, I enjoy your lessons and I find them very instructive and helpful. However . “ Repetitio est mater studiorum “.. In other way : to make a progres you have to revise in other to memorise.. - especially openings. Otherwise what would be the point watching your lesson or trying to learn anything anyway? How can can you learn without memorising?
Bishop takes f3, if pawn takes, queen G1, followed by rook and bishop checkmate. If rook takes, e rook to E1 check, queen has to take, queen G2 checkmate
I always love watching your videos, even though my brain struggles to retain the awsome things you teach I always know when I see your video it's going to be good. By the way I liked and subscribed
The winning move is Bxf3 threatening a checkmate in g2( if Rxf3 then Re1 and mate on g2 is unstoppable ) else if gxf3 then Qg1 and then mate on next move
GM Smirnov give very nice lessons, just like this one!...i use one of the principles he taught to show up mistake/s that a well known IM is making in a video of his here on youtube...he(that IM replied to me that i mustn't take things as philosophical and that i must rather use calculation!...i thanked him for his advice but i said i want to see for myself why i couldn't play a specific move i had in mind!...anyway long story short i did some analysis(with the help of an enjin) and i found that his whole video was based on flaws in his analysis so i posted my analysis on there in the comment section...but now he is as quiet as a mouse because the evidence is clear to see!!...i will post a link if somebody is interested🤠
maybe I'll test drive THIS instead of the COMPLICATED rousseau/luccini/jaenish-schliemann/steinitz scotch etc. repertoire I wanted to quit the scandinavian because just the rousseau was too much of a move order nightmare to learn quickly. I'm loving the "exact opposite of *'slav-walling'* " nature of the englund gambit > hartlaub-charlick gambit, but I only get to play it once or twice a day and the frustration of being stuck having to transpose the scandinavian into closed sicilian, pavnov attack and other passive positional crap is making having to play black 2-3 times in a row, never getting the open game I want unbearable. hopefully this'll be a fun change of pace at the very least
OK, I think I got it: BxF3 If rook takes F3, then rook E8 with check, queen takes rook E8, then queen xG7 is check mate. If pawn takes F3, queen sacrifice goes G8 with check, rook takes queen G8, then rook takes rook G8 is mate (covered by the bishop in D4). I think that's it, I hope I didn't miss something...
@@chewingpanda6358 After Bxf3, if Qg5, Bishop takes pawn g2 with check, King has to take (g1 is covered by the bishop in d4), then queen takes queen in g5 with check, bishop takes queen in g5, rook takes queen in g5 with check, King has to move either back to h1, f3 or h3. In any case, you're even material (2 rooks + 1 bishop + 4 pawns vs 2 rooks + 1 knight + 4 pawns) but way ahead in development and your king is safer plus the b2 pawn is hanging and it's black to move with the rook free to be taken next.
Be3 to get tempo on the queen, then since queen can't leave second rank, Qe2 Bxc1 and take down white's dark square bishop, while getting a discovery attack on the queen, so Qf2 to save the queen, and protect pawn on g2 Be3 to attack the queen again, so Qe2 again Bd4 to return to the original position, with Qd2, but difference being there's no dark square bishop to support white queen Then finish up with Bxf3 if white goes bxc3, black mates with Qg1 and Rxg1 If white goes Rxf3, black mates with Re1 and Qg2 Removed white bishop first, so that Qg5 won't happen after Bxf3
bxf3 is forced mate. Although I didn't know that until the Engine told me, I probably would've played it anyways (I like to play sacrifices in attacks regardless if they're good or not). It's mate in 6 after, with gxf3, qg5, (and here we don't trade queens to win a bishop, we keep applying pressure) qd3, (here white can't defend the rook capture checkmate and the queen so they sac the queen) nd2 (trying to hold the position barely and activate the knight and rook for the futile defense), rxg5 (we take the queen), rg1 (barricading the king), (and instead of capturing the rook and luring the king out, we play another move because if we captured the rook, white could instead of recapturing the bishop activate the knight, and even tho it's still forced mate, it went from mate in 3 to mate in 6) bxg2+, rxg2 (forced move), re1+ (adding a rook in play to add even more pressure), nf1, rxf1+/qxf1+, qf1# (there's about 3 or 4 different ways to checkmate the guy after). However, opponents won't play that, they'll either resign, or they'll capture gxf3 (which loses in 2), qg1+, rxg1, rxg1# (just a forced mate down the board). Or they'll take the bishop with the rook thinking the queen covers back rank mate (which it does, but it can't defend everything) rxf3, re1+, qxe1, qxg2# Basically, you have too much pressure. White Is trying to stop two bishops, two rooks and a queen with a rook and queen. The other pieces cannot be adequately developed in time to defend all the pressure, the attack is too imminent. It's either forced mate in 6, or practically mate in 3, although you can get fancy with it and checkmate them how you want, either way (unless you blunder RIDICULOUSLY) they can't defend it at all.
To the question at 10.56: blacks white bishop takes on f3! If white takes with pawn its mate by Queen g1, foĺlowed by the rook (defended by bishop), if white rook takes, its rook geting on whites first rank, also leading to mate. If rook g1 to defend without taking the bishop, the other black bishop first takes the rook, after that g2 falls and mate is coming!
This puzzle has 2 possible but equally beautiful mates. The first mate is bishop to f3, if pawn g2 recaptures on f3, then queen g1, forcing the rook on f1 to capture on g1 and after that rook g8 captures on g1 CHECKMATE. The second mate: what if pawn g2 stays there? Simple, bishop g2, forcing the queen to take on g2 which allows our queen to take on g2 CHECKMATE. If i failed somewhere pls correct me. Edit: ok i found a mistake. Rook f1 can capture on f3 too, preventing the mate. I'll analize further and then come up with another anwser. Edit 2: found it(i think) bishop e3, forcing the queen on d2 to move to c3, after that bishop d4 again, which is a trap for whites, because if queen d4 then bishop f3, then if rook f3 rook e1, forcing rook f1 and then our rook captures on f1 CHECKMATE. Edit 3: it seems i sometimes am so dumb that i can't see simple mates, after bishop e3, if the queen moves to c3 then just queen to g2 CHECKMATE
well after rook takes f3 then just sac rook on e1, queen has to take, then queen takes g2 mate however what if instead of taking the bishop u go queen to g5, blocking the battery with a queen trade? if that happens from what i can see black would go bishop takes g2 check, king takes back, queens trade, then rook takes bishop with check. at the end of the exchange black is up a pawn with a tempo and whites king is naked. That's the best i can think of for now.. lmk if anyone sees anything spicier after queen g5 please 😅 edit: just checked stockfish, it just says black goes queen d3 and the rook has nowhere to go while defending the back rank, and ultimately white has to go knight d2 giving up the queen and then after rook takes queen its like forced mate in 6 or so
@@samuelprieto3873 that's on black's pov. If you want to force the mate then think as whites for a while. If i'm whites and someone play Bf3, i'm not forced to take there right away, in fact, Bf3 can achieve a winning possition for whites rather than blacks, Why? Simple, as i said, whites aren't forced to take, so instead of rook f3 or other move like that just play rook g1, But Roy main, the bishop is protecting g1, how's that a winning possition for whites? Well you see, if bishop takes on g1, that opens a possible escape route for the king, so, after Bxg1, Kxg1, Qxg2, Qxg2, Rxg2 and however white is safe. If Bishop doesn't takes on g1 well, you can already see how things will play out for blacks. The correct option would be forcing the white queen to leave the 2 file, this can be done with bishop e3, forcing the queen on d2 to move, if Qe2, then just Bd3(bishop d4* my bad), and the queen has to move out of there yes or yes, and as soon as she leaves that file, black is now allowed to deliver the mate.
@@roymain8090 are you saying go bishop f3 and then bishop e3? Because after bishop f3 and white plays queen g5, playing bishop e3 leads to a queen trade and then taking on f3. Congrats, you managed to lose a completely winning forced mate in 10 position.
@@samuelprieto3873 that's not what i'm suggesting at all. First move bishop e3, forcing the queen to move, being e2 the only safe square for the queen, after queen e2 move back ypur bishop to d4, if queen takes rook on e8 then take with your other rook the queen on e8, after that white will most likely move pawn g3, but that doesn't matters because after that then rook d1(e1 my bad again), if rook takes then bishop f3 is possible being checkmate, why? The king is still trapped in the corner and has nowhere to run, and the only possible escape route which is g1 is covered by the other bishop, that's what i'm suggesting. Edit: even if the rook doesn't takes on e1, then bishop f3 is still mate because that rook on f1 is pinned.
Ok i think i finally found it for good. Remember that other comment where i said Bxf3 was a nad move? Screw that comment then. So, i said that after Bxf3 whites could just simply play Rg1, which exposes the rook to a bishop attack, at first i said that achieved an even position for whites right? Wrong, so after Bxg1, king will recapture there on g1, after that play queen g2, which will lrad into a queen exchange, after the trade you are now allowed to play rook e1 check, the queen is pinned, and after the king moves, doesn't matters where, play rook g2 checkmate. Edit: or simply after Kxg1 play rook e1 right away, forcing the queen to capture, then queen g2 checkmate.
I assume that any body who can get two knight setup like knight c3 and f3 for white or c6 and f6 for black can start a counter attack for the other player that does not place their knight like that
Hello GM Igor, if I may, you want to teach the majority of your followers some cool chess, nice, very thankfull. However, what's about making videoS if you can, if you're capable of teaching the 1000, 1200, 1500, 1800 ELO something to improve. As a Grand Master, you may not be thinking as low level chess players but as a very talanted player and that's fine. It's very difficult to teach lower players than you, because you know and you think they must know as mush as you. Lately, I have been watching your videos on different tricks and traps, and believe me, each move from the opponent on let say the Bishop opening can be chalanging and different that of all your explanations. I personely don't want to memorise moves but to know how to play it at ease with confidence. Stay safe.
Thank u so much much master for sharing your talent... It means a lot for me... It really helps to give us courage and even winning games against trshtalker🤣🤣🤣
For the puzzle, the cave man like 1. ... Bxf3 is horrifying since 2.gxf3 fails to 2. ... Qg1+ 3.Rxg1 Rxg1#, 2.Rxf3 fails to 2. ... Re1+ 3.Qxe1 Qxg2# or 3.Rf1 Rxf1#, 2.Rg1fails to 2. ... Bxg2+ 3.R or Qxg2 Qxg2+ 4.R or Qxg2 Re1+ 5.R or Qg1 Rxg1#, 2.Rf2 fails to Bxg2+ 3.Rxg2 Qxg2+ 4.Qxg2 Re1+ 5.Qg1 Rexg1# or 3.Kg1 Bh3+ 4.Kh1 Qg1#, and 2.h3 or h4 fails to 2. ...Bxg2+ 3.Kh2 Qg3# or 3.Qxg2 Qxg2#. Now 2.Qg5 avoids mate but leads to a lost game after 2. ... Bxg2+ 3.Kxg2 Qc6+ 4.Kh3 Rxg4 5.Bxg4 Bxb2 and Black wins overwhelming material.
Phew I wondered even your cat back there could beat me in chess if he/she keep listening to your content.. 😂 Please try to make a video about your cat, bro Igor.. ✌🏿 Greetings from Indonesia
11:02 this is beautiful. black Re1!! if queen takes Qg2#. if rook takes then Bxf3, gxe3, Qg1+, Rxg1 and Rg1#. this what i thought but that loses advantage to Re2 after Bxf3. so the idea is Bxe3 first. and then you mate.
BS. The main line fried liver attack after Nxd5 Nxf7 Kxf7 Qf3+ Ke6 is no worse for black. Former U.S. champion Larry Christiansen showed some lines showing that with best play it's a fight but roughly equal.
![Evans Gambit For Black [Best Counter]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IIk9cSl6VLA/mqdefault.jpg)
![Evans Gambit For Black [Best Counter]](/img/tr.png)
![The TRICKIEST Chess Opening Ever! [Top 3 Traps]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Gq1K0lIl4SE/mqdefault.jpg)
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Hi GM Igor / RCA, I've been trying to get in contact to ask some question about the courses, via email in the last few weeks. Haven't heard back. Wondering if you've received the emails. Love these videos, very easy to understand and always interesting :)
Just to follow up, I received a very informative and useful reply! Many thanks 😊
@@ric88keys
Puzzle Solution- Sacrifice the bishop with Bxf3. If pawn takes, then queen g1 check, rook has to take, then rook takes back on g1 with checkmate. If after Bxf3 the rook takes the bishop, then rook e1 with check, queen has to take on e1, followed by queen g2 checkmate!
Look like someone forgot about white queen on d1
@@N1456XD Whites queen is on d2 in the puzzle
You forgot what he wrote that white's queen is on e1
@@Shalom589 Are you a troll? He literally says and after queen to d2, let this be our puzzle for the day. When does he write anything about queen on e1 for the puzzle?
Yeah, I came up with the same. These other comments, lol. The best move for white would then be to not kill the bishop with either the rook or pawn but just let it stay there. Seems that would still leave some hope for white.
Bxf3 is the winning move.. If they take with the pawn, you have the checkmate after sacrificing the queen on g1 checkmate there..
If they take with the rook, you go with Te1 for the check.. Taking with the queen is checkmate with Qxg2 putting the rook in between is checkmate by taking the rook.
White could also play after Bxf3, Qg5 but that looses to Bxg2 , Kxg2 and Qc6 giving check and pinning the queen with the rook.
*Re1 not Te1
@@gamadays2316 true, you're right. In this country the rook is "Toren" hence the Te1
@@Inforza Well in my Country the Rook is called "Turm" and we would still write Re1 xD
@@gamadays2316 We don't Q is a D for Dame, B we use the L for Loper, for the Knight we use a P . only the K is the same... but anyway, you still knew what i ment with Te1 ;) and that is what mathers right? -_-
Dang as soon as I posted the same thing I saw this comment
► Chapters
00:00 Win Against 1.e4 in Only 10 Moves
00:18 Two Knights Defense, Fried Liver Attack
01:01 1.1) Fritz Variation, 5...Nd4
03:40 1.2) If White castles instead of Nxh8
05:14 2.1) If White plays Bxf7+ instead of Nxf7
07:03 2.2) If White plays Bb3 instead of Bc4
08:17 3) If White doesn't play d6
10:47 Can you find the winning moves?
11:40 4) Stockfish recommendation for White
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Is there an answer to the puzzle?
thank you for these videos.. on my way to become a chess legend
The winning puzzle move is:
... B×fP
if R×B then
... Re1+
Q×R ... Q×P#
or
Rg1 ... R×R#
if P×B
... Qg1+
R×g1 ... R×R#
if Rg1
... B×P+
R×B ... Q×R+
Q×Q ... Re1+
Qg1 ... R×Q#
if R×B
... Re1+
after this options are:
if Q×R ... Q×P#
THANK YOU IGOR FOR ANOTHER FANTASTIC LECTURE!!
In the final position, ... Bxf3! wins by force: the threat is ...bxg2+, so White must respond, but if 2. gxf3, Qg1+!, 3. Rxg1, Rxg1#. If 2. Rxf3, Re1+!, 3. Qxe1, Qxg2# (of course, if 3. Rf1, Rxf1#).
Excelente explicaciòn. Gracias.!!!
Love this opening! I have been attacked by the fried liver so many times. I usually play the standard defense.
This isn't chess, it's ART!
1.. Be3 Qe2 2. B x c1 or 1.Re1 Rx e1 2. B x f3 with devastating attack
At about 11:16: Be3. Thank you for your work.
For puzzle: Bxf3 wins I think.
If G pawn takes, …Qg2 Rxg2, …Rxg2#
If rook takes, …Re1+ Qxe1, …Qxg2#
If ignored (e.g. any move by white except queen trade), Bxg2# unless white queen takes bishop on d4, then Qg2#
Finally if Qg5 offering queen trade, I’m not sure how to cohesively force mate but maybe something like …Bxg2+, Kxg2 …Qxg5+, Bxg5 …Rxg5+, Kh1 …Bxb2 and wins rook
Edit: spent 10 minutes big braining this on the toilet before reading the other comments
I don't think I need to even try this to figure out that my opponents, especially at the low level I have, will NEVER, and I mean *_NEVER!_* make all these moves just like we see here. It just won't happen.
It's the thought that counts though, I guess.
Edit: Even IF I get lucky enough to get to the _exact_ position at 2:28, all my opponent need do is to castle kingside and my kingside hopes are completely dashed. So that just leaves me taking the bishop and trying to win the queen on c2. They will NOT cooperate and at best, I MAY _every once in a while_ end up 3 or 4 points up with a decent position when it's all said and done.
That means I will risk losing dozens of GAMES, just trying to get up a piece _once in a while._ It's not worth it to me, although, there are some instructive tactics discussed here, but that's about it.
Cheers.
Without looking, I think 1. ... Bxf3. If 2. gxf3 Qg1+ and mate in 1. If 2. Rxf3 Re1+ and mate in 1. If Rg1 or Rf2, bishop takes rook and mate follows. If almost anything else, 2 ... Bxg2+ and mate follows.
Bxf3, then either Rxf3, Re1+, Qe1, Qg2#, or gxf3, Qg1+, Rxg1, Rxg1#
Dear Igor, I enjoy your lessons and I find them very instructive and helpful. However . “ Repetitio est mater studiorum “.. In other way : to make a progres you have to revise in other to memorise.. - especially openings. Otherwise what would be the point watching your lesson or trying to learn anything anyway? How can can you learn without memorising?
Bishop takes f3, if pawn takes, queen G1, followed by rook and bishop checkmate. If rook takes, e rook to E1 check, queen has to take, queen G2 checkmate
Bxf3*
@@jakekashh bishop f3 thank you.
I always love watching your videos, even though my brain struggles to retain the awsome things you teach I always know when I see your video it's going to be good. By the way I liked and subscribed
Thanks.
Very very thanks Sir
The winning move is Bxf3 threatening a checkmate in g2( if Rxf3 then Re1 and mate on g2 is unstoppable ) else if gxf3 then Qg1 and then mate on next move
great lesson. worked like a charm today. thanks for your help. keep up with the great videos
Glad it helped!
GM Smirnov give very nice lessons, just like this one!...i use one of the principles he taught to show up mistake/s that a well known IM is making in a video of his here on youtube...he(that IM replied to me that i mustn't take things as philosophical and that i must rather use calculation!...i thanked him for his advice but i said i want to see for myself why i couldn't play a specific move i had in mind!...anyway long story short i did some analysis(with the help of an enjin) and i found that his whole video was based on flaws in his analysis so i posted my analysis on there in the comment section...but now he is as quiet as a mouse because the evidence is clear to see!!...i will post a link if somebody is interested🤠
yes please
@@rgille2 th-cam.com/video/gtMlXk2xmhY/w-d-xo.html (check under the comments under my name and his replies, check my analysis🤠
maybe I'll test drive THIS instead of the COMPLICATED rousseau/luccini/jaenish-schliemann/steinitz scotch etc. repertoire I wanted to quit the scandinavian because just the rousseau was too much of a move order nightmare to learn quickly. I'm loving the "exact opposite of *'slav-walling'* " nature of the englund gambit > hartlaub-charlick gambit, but I only get to play it once or twice a day and the frustration of being stuck having to transpose the scandinavian into closed sicilian, pavnov attack and other passive positional crap is making having to play black 2-3 times in a row, never getting the open game I want unbearable.
hopefully this'll be a fun change of pace at the very least
The frequency with which chess fans now use "just winning" is proof positive of our propensity to be programmed.
I need to strengthen my play as black and this video is so helpful
OK, I think I got it:
BxF3
If rook takes F3, then rook E8 with check, queen takes rook E8, then queen xG7 is check mate.
If pawn takes F3, queen sacrifice goes G8 with check, rook takes queen G8, then rook takes rook G8 is mate (covered by the bishop in D4).
I think that's it, I hope I didn't miss something...
wat if i play qg5
@@chewingpanda6358 After Bxf3, if Qg5, Bishop takes pawn g2 with check, King has to take (g1 is covered by the bishop in d4), then queen takes queen in g5 with check, bishop takes queen in g5, rook takes queen in g5 with check, King has to move either back to h1, f3 or h3. In any case, you're even material (2 rooks + 1 bishop + 4 pawns vs 2 rooks + 1 knight + 4 pawns) but way ahead in development and your king is safer plus the b2 pawn is hanging and it's black to move with the rook free to be taken next.
@@RotoGluOn what do you think of this qxg5; qd3,nd2;rxgk,rg1; bxg2,rxg2;re1,nf1 checkmate whith rook are queen
Be3 to get tempo on the queen, then since queen can't leave second rank, Qe2
Bxc1 and take down white's dark square bishop, while getting a discovery attack on the queen, so Qf2 to save the queen, and protect pawn on g2
Be3 to attack the queen again, so Qe2 again
Bd4 to return to the original position, with Qd2, but difference being there's no dark square bishop to support white queen
Then finish up with Bxf3
if white goes bxc3, black mates with Qg1 and Rxg1
If white goes Rxf3, black mates with Re1 and Qg2
Removed white bishop first, so that Qg5 won't happen after Bxf3
bxf3 is forced mate. Although I didn't know that until the Engine told me, I probably would've played it anyways (I like to play sacrifices in attacks regardless if they're good or not). It's mate in 6 after, with gxf3, qg5, (and here we don't trade queens to win a bishop, we keep applying pressure) qd3, (here white can't defend the rook capture checkmate and the queen so they sac the queen) nd2 (trying to hold the position barely and activate the knight and rook for the futile defense), rxg5 (we take the queen), rg1 (barricading the king), (and instead of capturing the rook and luring the king out, we play another move because if we captured the rook, white could instead of recapturing the bishop activate the knight, and even tho it's still forced mate, it went from mate in 3 to mate in 6) bxg2+, rxg2 (forced move), re1+ (adding a rook in play to add even more pressure), nf1, rxf1+/qxf1+, qf1# (there's about 3 or 4 different ways to checkmate the guy after).
However, opponents won't play that, they'll either resign, or they'll capture gxf3 (which loses in 2), qg1+, rxg1, rxg1# (just a forced mate down the board).
Or they'll take the bishop with the rook thinking the queen covers back rank mate (which it does, but it can't defend everything) rxf3, re1+, qxe1, qxg2#
Basically, you have too much pressure. White Is trying to stop two bishops, two rooks and a queen with a rook and queen. The other pieces cannot be adequately developed in time to defend all the pressure, the attack is too imminent. It's either forced mate in 6, or practically mate in 3, although you can get fancy with it and checkmate them how you want, either way (unless you blunder RIDICULOUSLY) they can't defend it at all.
If you play bxf3..... They play rg1 and you're in a conundrum.....
Bf3?
Mantap boss terimakasih
Very helpful
just won my first game where the white pawn advances to d6.. such a great feeling to shut down that attack!
Wonderful
I am very weak with black
This will sure help me play better.
To the question at 10.56: blacks white bishop takes on f3! If white takes with pawn its mate by Queen g1, foĺlowed by the rook (defended by bishop), if white rook takes, its rook geting on whites first rank, also leading to mate. If rook g1 to defend without taking the bishop, the other black bishop first takes the rook, after that g2 falls and mate is coming!
Amazing what you can do if you knows what to move, great video!
This puzzle has 2 possible but equally beautiful mates. The first mate is bishop to f3, if pawn g2 recaptures on f3, then queen g1, forcing the rook on f1 to capture on g1 and after that rook g8 captures on g1 CHECKMATE.
The second mate: what if pawn g2 stays there? Simple, bishop g2, forcing the queen to take on g2 which allows our queen to take on g2 CHECKMATE.
If i failed somewhere pls correct me.
Edit: ok i found a mistake. Rook f1 can capture on f3 too, preventing the mate. I'll analize further and then come up with another anwser.
Edit 2: found it(i think) bishop e3, forcing the queen on d2 to move to c3, after that bishop d4 again, which is a trap for whites, because if queen d4 then bishop f3, then if rook f3 rook e1, forcing rook f1 and then our rook captures on f1 CHECKMATE.
Edit 3: it seems i sometimes am so dumb that i can't see simple mates, after bishop e3, if the queen moves to c3 then just queen to g2 CHECKMATE
well after rook takes f3 then just sac rook on e1, queen has to take, then queen takes g2 mate
however what if instead of taking the bishop u go queen to g5, blocking the battery with a queen trade? if that happens from what i can see black would go bishop takes g2 check, king takes back, queens trade, then rook takes bishop with check. at the end of the exchange black is up a pawn with a tempo and whites king is naked.
That's the best i can think of for now.. lmk if anyone sees anything spicier after queen g5 please 😅
edit: just checked stockfish, it just says black goes queen d3 and the rook has nowhere to go while defending the back rank, and ultimately white has to go knight d2 giving up the queen and then after rook takes queen its like forced mate in 6 or so
@@samuelprieto3873 that's on black's pov. If you want to force the mate then think as whites for a while. If i'm whites and someone play Bf3, i'm not forced to take there right away, in fact, Bf3 can achieve a winning possition for whites rather than blacks, Why? Simple, as i said, whites aren't forced to take, so instead of rook f3 or other move like that just play rook g1, But Roy main, the bishop is protecting g1, how's that a winning possition for whites? Well you see, if bishop takes on g1, that opens a possible escape route for the king, so, after Bxg1, Kxg1, Qxg2, Qxg2, Rxg2 and however white is safe. If Bishop doesn't takes on g1 well, you can already see how things will play out for blacks. The correct option would be forcing the white queen to leave the 2 file, this can be done with bishop e3, forcing the queen on d2 to move, if Qe2, then just Bd3(bishop d4* my bad), and the queen has to move out of there yes or yes, and as soon as she leaves that file, black is now allowed to deliver the mate.
@@roymain8090 are you saying go bishop f3 and then bishop e3? Because after bishop f3 and white plays queen g5, playing bishop e3 leads to a queen trade and then taking on f3. Congrats, you managed to lose a completely winning forced mate in 10 position.
@@samuelprieto3873 that's not what i'm suggesting at all. First move bishop e3, forcing the queen to move, being e2 the only safe square for the queen, after queen e2 move back ypur bishop to d4, if queen takes rook on e8 then take with your other rook the queen on e8, after that white will most likely move pawn g3, but that doesn't matters because after that then rook d1(e1 my bad again), if rook takes then bishop f3 is possible being checkmate, why? The king is still trapped in the corner and has nowhere to run, and the only possible escape route which is g1 is covered by the other bishop, that's what i'm suggesting.
Edit: even if the rook doesn't takes on e1, then bishop f3 is still mate because that rook on f1 is pinned.
@@roymain8090 after bishop d4 queen goes back to d2 and your entire line is pointless stalling.
Is there a video how to counter white's move bishop to b5 instead of c4 in the beginning of the video?
Hm, in line 3.) White will in most cases NOT play f3 allowing Black to slip away by castling. White will give a Check with his rook first
Bishop take F3 rook take F3 rook + e1 queen x e1 then g2#
And if gxf3, Qg1+, Rxg1, Rxg1++
That is also an solution....
Very nice!
Wonderful, thanks for the insight!
Glad it was helpful!
solution bxf3 if nxf3, ne1 = win! if pxf3, qg1,rxg1,rqg1 = winn
if qxg5; qd3,nd2;rxgk,rg1; bxg2,rxg2;re1,nf1 checkmate whith rook are queen
Greattttt💪💪
I think the winning idea for the puzzle is Bxf3. Dont think it's defendable by any means
This is beautiful!
Good taktik.. I like ..
Love it!
brilliant!
Ok i think i finally found it for good. Remember that other comment where i said Bxf3 was a nad move? Screw that comment then. So, i said that after Bxf3 whites could just simply play Rg1, which exposes the rook to a bishop attack, at first i said that achieved an even position for whites right? Wrong, so after Bxg1, king will recapture there on g1, after that play queen g2, which will lrad into a queen exchange, after the trade you are now allowed to play rook e1 check, the queen is pinned, and after the king moves, doesn't matters where, play rook g2 checkmate.
Edit: or simply after Kxg1 play rook e1 right away, forcing the queen to capture, then queen g2 checkmate.
Bxf3
Thank you for these video 😉
Glad you like them!
@@GMIgorSmirnov yes of course 😉 some one Italian game trap video 😉
I assume that any body who can get two knight setup like knight c3 and f3 for white or c6 and f6 for black can start a counter attack for the other player that does not place their knight like that
Tricks & traps ..i like..
is the answer white square bishop takes pond on f3?
dont know about high rates opponents at my level of 1200-1300 noone takes the black d5 pawnby pawn but they almost take it with bishop
bishop sacrifice, if rook take, rook to e1, white queen take rook, black queen take pawn and checkmate
Nice and useful lesson as always. My puzzle of the day to you is why is your cat always asleep?! 😂
Bruv your accent is quite aesthetically pleasing
Be3
I think bishop to e3,forcing queen to move. Can take as protected by rook
Love Just for u
Youre a God Damn Wizard. Thank you, sir.
Nice theory. Anyone that’s playing fried liver though knows to take f7 with the bishop not the knight.
never attempting a fried liver attack again after watching this
Hello GM Igor, if I may, you want to teach the majority of your followers some cool chess, nice, very thankfull. However, what's about making videoS if you can, if you're capable of teaching the 1000, 1200, 1500, 1800 ELO something to improve. As a Grand Master, you may not be thinking as low level chess players but as a very talanted player and that's fine. It's very difficult to teach lower players than you, because you know and you think they must know as mush as you. Lately, I have been watching your videos on different tricks and traps, and believe me, each move from the opponent on let say the Bishop opening can be chalanging and different that of all your explanations. I personely don't want to memorise moves but to know how to play it at ease with confidence. Stay safe.
Thank u so much much master for sharing your talent... It means a lot for me... It really helps to give us courage and even winning games against trshtalker🤣🤣🤣
Be3-Qd1 or Qd3 or Qc3......Qc2 is dead by Qxc2 followed by Qxg2 check mate.
For the puzzle, the cave man like 1. ... Bxf3 is horrifying since 2.gxf3 fails to 2. ... Qg1+ 3.Rxg1 Rxg1#, 2.Rxf3 fails to 2. ... Re1+ 3.Qxe1 Qxg2# or 3.Rf1 Rxf1#, 2.Rg1fails to 2. ... Bxg2+ 3.R or Qxg2 Qxg2+ 4.R or Qxg2 Re1+ 5.R or Qg1 Rxg1#, 2.Rf2 fails to Bxg2+ 3.Rxg2 Qxg2+ 4.Qxg2 Re1+ 5.Qg1 Rexg1# or 3.Kg1 Bh3+ 4.Kh1 Qg1#, and 2.h3 or h4 fails to 2. ...Bxg2+ 3.Kh2 Qg3# or 3.Qxg2 Qxg2#. Now 2.Qg5 avoids mate but leads to a lost game after 2. ... Bxg2+ 3.Kxg2 Qc6+ 4.Kh3 Rxg4 5.Bxg4 Bxb2 and Black wins overwhelming material.
That is what I saw as well.
Phew I wondered even your cat back there could beat me in chess if he/she keep listening to your content.. 😂
Please try to make a video about your cat, bro Igor.. ✌🏿
Greetings from Indonesia
What if the Knight takes the pawn in E5 instead of taking the rook in H8..?
queen sacrifice on g2 and white nothing can do on coming checkmate!
B cut f3
1:20 what if white plays pawn e3
Attack queen with dark squared bishop backed by the rook
what if f3, Q x B and so on..
At 3.14 you say "the only normal way to cover it is bishop e2 but i would play Queen e2....and then.....?
What if during the Fritz, they bring their queen out to defend their king from your queen instead of the bishop ?
Then you shall take the Queen with the Knight.
. . . with your Knight rather. [Horse Neighs]
11:02 this is beautiful. black Re1!! if queen takes Qg2#. if rook takes then Bxf3, gxe3, Qg1+, Rxg1 and Rg1#. this what i thought but that loses advantage to Re2 after Bxf3. so the idea is Bxe3 first. and then you mate.
Be3 is winning
I really like watching your tips. I still suck royally
Everyone saying bishop takes f3...... I feel like if white plays rook to g1 then black is in trouble.....
also the first trap bishop to g4
Malang city east Java Indonesia present.
Bishop takes F3
bishop takes f3.
Be3 Qe2 Bxc1 Qf2 Be3 Qe2 Bf4 Qf2 Qh6 h3 (g4 Rxg4) Rg3 can't see any defense against Rxh3
Be3 Qe2; Bxc1 ...free piece. If Rook takes, Queen is dead.
Is Qe2 forced?
@@pedrobarata5617 if queen leaves the row mate is forced only square for queen is that square
Those are for childrens
Oh my, My opponent tomorrow is Carlsen😥
Bxf3 wins instantly
Fried liver attack hai
Puzzle: I would try Q takes g2
Лепе анализе радите.
BS. The main line fried liver attack after Nxd5 Nxf7 Kxf7 Qf3+ Ke6 is no worse for black. Former U.S. champion Larry Christiansen showed some lines showing that with best play it's a fight but roughly equal.
can't wait to try this out and still lose :D
Bxf3 wins
Be3 wins
Man i won a f#king game by this same method. Thanks