Anti liver, harmful castling • page 1/1 • Game Analysis • lichess.org

RemRus edited

h6 gives away the center. This made it possible to capture the vertical and diagontal d5. The opponent exchanged queens to double the pawns, but it was a trap. The rook took the vertical position. Why did the opponent castle? Because he's been told this a million times. Two pins in a row.

https://lichess.org/HIcp77yI/white#23

h6 gives away the center. This made it possible to capture the vertical and diagontal d5. The opponent exchanged queens to double the pawns, but it was a trap. The rook took the vertical position. Why did the opponent castle? Because he's been told this a million times. Two pins in a row. https://lichess.org/HIcp77yI/white#23

NM MrPushwood

No no, that's the Mr Young Defense! (it's what our club advisor in high school always played...against the Ruy too).

tpr edited

No need to fear fried liver.
Out of the frying pan into the fire.

No need to fear fried liver. Out of the frying pan into the fire.