00:00You have white. So we move the pieces a little bit and we have the same pawns
00:07configuration but kings are not taken away because in the original position
00:14kings play no role. This time we have both kings in the game which makes it a
00:18bit more complicated. So then immediate breakthrough doesn't work because pawn
00:23will be taken as a check. So we have to move the king somewhere. Now where? This
00:27is a big question. So what are the options? So where are we going to move the king?
00:31Either here or here. There are two squares. And let's see. Now that looks good. And then
00:41after king of three we do our breakthrough. But there's a problem. He takes on c5, d5,
00:46takes his pawn. And now because we have kings in the game so he start creating his
00:52own counterplay. So for instance we move the king. He keeps sacrificing his pawn. And
01:00then he organizes his own pass pawn. So this is b6. His pawn is also advancing. So we cannot
01:13king c2, king d2, yes. Because this pawn is also rushing. So it's the... It's a problem. So it's the... So what we discovered. So by making this analysis that...
01:26King d2 then. King on d3 gave him an extra tempi. So now when we combine our knowledge, how do we solve it? By moving the king?
01:38To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. Forcing him to give off the opposition. To d2. Absolutely. So and if he goes here then we do the same. But he doesn't have time to organize counterplay.
01:51So as you can see so much can happen you know just what within the realm of pawn's endgame.
01:59To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To d2. To
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