The Most Spectacular Queen Trap in Chess
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- Опубліковано 23 вер 2024
- One of the most unusual and deepest queen trap ideas ever. In this game, Ludek Pachman makes two fantastic moves: the first begins the queen hunt and the second eventually traps the queen in the most spectacular way.
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 d6 5. c3 Bd7 6. d4 Nge7 7. Bb3 h6 8. Nbd2 Ng6 9. Nc4 Be7 10. dxe5 dxe5 11. Ne3 Bg5 12. O-O Bxe3 13. Bxe3 Qf6 14. Nd2 Nf4 15. Bxf4 exf4 16. Qh5 O-O 17. Nf3 Rfe8 18. Rfe1 Re5 19. Nxe5 Nxe5 20. Bd1 Rd8 21. Be2 Kh7 22. g4 f3 23. g5 Qf4 24. Bf1 Rh8 0-1
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I love how you provide explanations for why each alternative idea eventually results in a lost queen or a decimated king-side pawn structure. It's very illustrative of the idea that many of the seemingly viable off-ramps all lead to dead ends for the queen. Great video, thank you for sharing the content!
My pleasure!
@@chesswisdomi love how you pronance Luděk
What did I just see here?
A magnum opus. Amazing.
Excellent, clear description of the game and reasoning, without nonsense.
Excellent, any video made about the queen is much appreciated i really struggle how to use her properly
Brilliant, thank you for showing us this game
My pleasure.
This was an excellent video. One of the best i have seen in a long time! Thank you for the wonderful analysis.
Liked and Subscribed!!
My pleasure! Thanks for watching!
Nice one! I think the critical path is for White to play 20.h3 and after e.g. 20..Kh7 21.Ra1-d1. 21..g6 22.Qe2 f3 White can try 23.Qe3?! Because when Black then continues with 23..fxg2? the pawn move f4 will win a piece. However, after 23.Qe3 Black can play …Bxh3! Therefore White should play 23.Qf1 and who can say who is actually winning after the Queen sacrifice 23..fxg2 24.Qxg2 Nxf3+ 25.Qxf3! Qxf3 26.Rxd7 … ?!
In pratical terms Pachmann’s sacrifice of the exchange is excellent as it poses a lot of problems to White!
what a great job of explaining and then the walk through, thank you
Thank you.
felt awesome to solve the traping as a puzzle a long time ago
Wow what a game! Thank you for this presentation! 🙏And I have that book! 🙈 Have to look for that game.
My pleasure!
Nice game with nice analysis as well ❤, thanks for explaining all possibilities.
My pleasure.
I would not have found the rook sac on e5, BUT a lesson I learned early is not to infiltrate any piece without thinking about how I will get it out again! How Pachman patiently closed down all the escape squares one by one--genius doesn't do it justice!
Excellent chess tuition, thanks
My pleasure.
that rook h8 is chefs kiss🤌
11:00 should have used pawn as a shield 😊
Should have gone with reverse pinning the knight 1:18 and then retracing back g6 😂
Good old Ludek.
Terrible threats
Thanks
My pleasure
@@chesswisdom please make more frequent videos. We enjoyed and learnt alot
Spectacular…!!
5:26 why can't Black simply put the knight on e5 anyway, to blockade the e-pawn and defend f7 from the double attack?
It's possible, but in this case, White plays Nf3, which leads to the exchange of the knights, reducing Black's chances for an effective attack.
Knight on f3 will chow it and the queen will escape.
@@chesswisdom I see, thank you.
I have a question. In the penultimate position, why not Ng6 threatening Bg4.
White can parry that threat by playing Bh3, after which the engine shows equality.
Do u have fide rating
No.
Instead of returning the rook why not bishop to g4?
In this case Qh4 is possible.
That’s right. Thank you.
@@frankb174 My pleasure.
Thanks