משחקי תלמידים 19 - כוחו של גמביט

Hello, we're back with another student game video, and today's game is a very interesting one that has no further stops. Start watching him: four, five, three, five, four, six, run, four, run, five A very beautiful game, with intense and courageous moves by White. Here we know that, as a general rule, it's customary to play a gambit here. This is the Italian Opening; there is also the Four Knights Variation, and the Evans Gambit— an interesting opening. White played the four-move opening, and I really love this move. It's also a very sharp, well-known opening, and actually, it has some very interesting ideas here. Black must immediately decide what to take. The key question is what is the right move here. The difference between taking with the pawn or with the knight is not easy to play. So, from our standpoint, Black took with the pawn, and this also appears to us to be the most logical first move, and now White plays a gambit with three. White's move three pushes toward the center, so naturally Black chooses to capture. Here comes White's trick. White to move, white king, black king, white rook, black rook, white pawn, black pawn, white knight, black knight, white bishop, black bishop, white queen, black queen, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn on b2, black pawn on b2, white pawn on a1, black pawn on a1, white pawn on h1, black pawn on h1, white pawn on g2, black pawn on g2, white pawn on f3, black pawn on f3, white pawn on e4, black pawn on e4, white pawn on d5, black pawn on d5, white pawn on c6, black pawn on c6, white pawn on b7, black pawn on b7, white pawn on a8, black pawn on a8, white pawn on h8, black pawn on h8, white pawn on g7, black pawn on g7, white pawn on f6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn on b2, black pawn on b2, white pawn on a1, black pawn on a1, white pawn on h1, black pawn on h1, white pawn on g2, black pawn on g2, white pawn on f3, black pawn on f3, white pawn on e4, black pawn on e4, white pawn on d5, black pawn on d5, white pawn on c6, black pawn on c6, white pawn on b7, black pawn on b7, white pawn on a8, black pawn on a8, white pawn on h8, black pawn on h8, white pawn on g7, black pawn on g7, white pawn on f6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn on b2, black pawn on b2, white pawn on a1, black pawn on a1, white pawn on h1, black pawn on h1, white pawn on g2, black pawn on g2, white pawn on f3, black pawn on f3, white pawn on e4, black pawn on e4, white pawn on d5, black pawn on d5, white pawn on c6, black pawn on c6, white pawn on b7, black pawn on b7, white pawn on a8, black pawn on a8, white pawn on h8, black pawn on h8, white pawn on g7, black pawn on g7, white pawn on f6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn on b2, black pawn on b2, white pawn on a1, black pawn on a1, white pawn on h1, black pawn on h1, white pawn on g2, black pawn on g2, white pawn on f3, black pawn on f3, white pawn on e4, black pawn on e4, white pawn on d5, black pawn on d5, white pawn on c6, black pawn on c6, white pawn on b7, black pawn on b7, white pawn on a8, black pawn on a8, white pawn on h8, black pawn on h8, white pawn on g7, black pawn on g7, white pawn on f6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn on b2, black pawn on b2, white pawn on a1, black pawn on a1, white pawn on h1, black pawn on h1, white pawn on g2, black pawn on g2, white pawn on f3, black pawn on f3, white pawn on e4, black pawn on e4, white pawn on d5, black pawn on d5, white pawn on c6, black pawn on c6, white pawn on b7, black pawn on b7, white pawn on a8, black pawn on a8, white pawn on h8, black pawn on h8, white pawn on g7, black pawn on g7, white pawn on f6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn on b2, black pawn on b2, white pawn on a1, black pawn on a1, white pawn on h1, black pawn on h1, white pawn on g2, black pawn on g2, white pawn on f3, black pawn on f3, white pawn on e4, black pawn on e4, white pawn on d5, black pawn on d5, white pawn on c6, black pawn on c6, white pawn on b7, black pawn on b7, white pawn on a8, black pawn on a8, white pawn on h8, black pawn on h8, white pawn on g7, black pawn on g7, white pawn on f6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn on b2, black pawn on b2, white pawn on a1, black pawn on a1, white pawn on h1, black pawn on h1, white pawn on g2, black pawn on g2, white pawn on f3, black pawn on f3, white pawn on e4, black pawn on e4, white pawn on d5, black pawn on d5, white pawn on c6, black pawn on c6, white pawn on b7, black pawn on b7, white pawn on a8, black pawn on a8, white pawn on h8, black pawn on h8, white pawn on g7, black pawn on g7, white pawn on f6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn on b2, black pawn on b2, white pawn on a1, black pawn on a1, white pawn on h1, black pawn on h1, white pawn on g2, black pawn on g2, white pawn on f3, black pawn on f3, white pawn on e4, black pawn on e4, white pawn on d5, black pawn on d5, white pawn on c6, black pawn on c6, white pawn on b7, black pawn on b7, white pawn on a8, black pawn on a8, white pawn on h8, black pawn on h8, white pawn on g7, black pawn on g7, white pawn on f6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn on b2, black pawn on b2, white pawn on a1, black pawn on a1, white pawn on h1, black pawn on h1, white pawn on g2, black pawn on g2, white pawn on f3, black pawn on f3, white pawn on e4, black pawn on e4, white pawn on d5, black pawn on d5, white pawn on c6, black pawn on c6, white pawn on b7, black pawn on b7, white pawn on a8, black pawn on a8, white pawn on h8, black pawn on h8, white pawn on g7, black pawn on g7, white pawn on f6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn on b2, black pawn on b2, white pawn on a1, black pawn on a1, white pawn on h1, black pawn on h1, white pawn on g2, black pawn on g2, white pawn on f3, black pawn on f3, white pawn on e4, black pawn on e4, white pawn on d5, black pawn on d5, white pawn on c6, black pawn on c6, white pawn on b7, black pawn on b7, white pawn on a8, black pawn on a8, white pawn on h8, black pawn on h8, white pawn on g7, black pawn on g7, white pawn on f6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on e5, black pawn on e5, white pawn on d4, black pawn on d4, white pawn on c3, black pawn on c3, white pawn In most cases, black has a king and eight pawns, but here comes a very important move: queen takes five. The queen takes the knight, then the white pawn advances, after which the black knight moves to f6, and white captures the knight; black captures, and white captures. Although the white king with fewer pawns has run here on the kingside, the only decisive move is a knight fork with ...Nf6, and here White actually has an advantage. There are all sorts of options available to play here; we won't go into them now, but it's an excellent game for White. In our game, White played queen to h5, and Black did not play pawn to f6; instead, Black played king to h8. Of course, you can play queen g3 here if you want to sacrifice another pawn, but there's no real reason to do so, because after the exchange of queens, the black player will have played The white player has regained all of his usual advantages and simply holds the positional edge of the black pieces. It's hard for them to get out to the game, and the white player already has all the pieces out and a lead here. If black takes the knight, the knight takes the excellent position, this square is very weak. So in the game, Black took with the king, okay. The horse rider, the horse, the five, the good son, the five, this is a good proposal, I like this idea, but I think why not red five? That is, a five-meter red zone, both five meters wide and five meters deep, and this double threat is extremely deadly. That is, let's see, suppose six, just an example, so pawn to e5, and what does black do here? Really, what's the black one doing if it comes here? Then you can just take it, I'm here with my legs more The position of the black tools is really unpleasant, okay? So I think a 5-star red zin would be better. But to be honest, even an advantage of half a point is an advantage for White. Sorry, a comfortable advantage for White. Explain in four parts: a door, five problems, a hard problem, black, because what does black do here? Look how easily it goes when we play some opening we're especially prepared for, even just a little bit. Many times we just get preferential positions, and that's exactly what's happening here. If Black plays Kd8 after White's Rf5, the rook is completely lost. So black played knight to king's bishop five, and white played bishop to knight five; and once again I ask myself Okay, so why doesn't he take the leg? I mean, I'm not sure, but I guess maybe I mean, why didn't the camel named Shiva need an eighth house, and why did the four-legged one run? Why do we need to complicate things here when we already have a huge advantage and could also take the legs on the way? I'm not sure, but the white piece was definitely right here, on the line of thought for the attack. So he played a five-move knight fork—that's nice, I'm for it, meaning I'm for the attacking direction. One just needs to consider whether it isn't sometimes better to go for the simpler, easier option. Zin six and four white king coming here on attack, okay, maybe pass, and five when? He still has to take it here from the camel of Shaveh and guard over five. Very interesting, the four-black door character wants to play chess. What happened here? The black player played, pay attention—up to now, with two pieces in the game, right? Two interpreters: one came from here, sorry from here. Explain two coming from here one two three four So what happened? The black piece replaced the pawn that had moved four moves in the game. Since the white knight made zero moves in this game, it means the black knight made four moves. Four moves and the white player exchanged at zero moves. So what does this create for us? It creates for us now a position—who placed all these arrows here? He's creating a situation right now where there's one, two, three, even five tools in the game—yes, even five, I'm willing to say. Black has one, which means White's advantage here is extremely, extremely large, but Black is fine. Here, he exchanged another piece for the rook, and in fact, in this position So we're at position 3-0, meaning White's position here is a significant advantage because all of its pieces are already in play. I need an eight-bedroom house, and here I think Lev needs a G4; I prefer a meaningful G3, based on simple logic. Pawn 3, I can attack the black king without him threatening me from g4. I don't have this opportunity. I do need the G4, indeed, it helps with sin 4, which is what the white guy thought, but my real attack isn't that—I just move one leg forward. But my opponent's king is very strong, so I think Black is in a very difficult position here, needing a G3. Honestly, I really can't see how the black piece is supposed to move at all. I'm trying to figure out how it's moving. That means the white one, I'm just imagining, okay, I really didn't check, I'm imagining how B6 should be Z3, don't know, salt 6, let's say to protect the leg, I know So now, what's needed? Need in B4 or need in B7? Like, need in B4 to blow or need in B7 to take in G7? I mean, this position here seems extremely difficult to me—really, an extremely difficult position for black. But okay, so you need G4—that's what's attacking F5, threatening the rook, not letting it rest. Now the rook can't go to G4. King 4, King 6, King 6 or Queen 5, I don't know, maybe King of Islands, Queen 5, then it's needed, B5, good, then King 6 is needed, 4 So White successfully brought the rook into play on queen's rook 6, and this still represents a huge advantage for White. On b7, there is a strong threat against g7; White needs b7. Okay, very good, perfectly fine. Position D'5—look what's happening here again: three white pieces are playing against the poor black king. Black is trying to somehow free himself here, and of course White now wants to play knight to c3 and knight to b5, then ...b5, and that's it. He's missing one, two, or three moves down here, but black also has a game—black has a game, and he has the right to play just as much as white. And Black finds here a good move, D6 and D6, but suddenly problems arise because he opens the bishop against the rook and creates a clash between the rooks. So white suddenly has to deal with something new here, okay? So white took the rook here, took an interesting move—was there actually another way? Doesn't seem like it. It's really a question, give me a moment to think. No, I don't see anything. So we need to rush, take and interpret the AI-7, and once again I'm thinking to myself, why, why, why—if this is what's needed Let's see, maybe yes, maybe no, I mean, I think why not? First of all, let's take the legs, because we'll lose here, okay? So, Parsh 7, right? That is the real problem. The real problem is that the knight is attacked, and also the bishop on f7. Another beautiful move by Black is knight to g8. Rook g8—there's a rook on the h8 square, and this is again a recurring question: if I don't need it right now, there's no choice; maybe I should take the rook and capture on f6. And to reach the end, with more pieces on the board, it could be that White chose the tower at square h4 and Black played at a6, and afterward, we don't have the remainder of the game. That is, the players had already continued, then stopped recording; it was tight time at the end, after a big mess from both sides, somehow the score was tied again, and time pressure returned. The black chat was very interesting, a very engaging game, a great game—showing us a bit about the power of bits and the activity of tools. Thank you for watching, see you next time.