00:00sometimes on the side but by because by doing so you're attacking the past pawn
00:04and also you are limiting the activity of opponent's rook it works even if you
00:10have many pawns here let's say you have three pawns still the same if your
00:17rook was behind enemy's pawn you can do two things you are limiting the
00:25activity of white's rook but also you're attacking pawns here and you're
00:29preventing king from from activating and then you can start creating some
00:33counter play by f6 g5 so just making sure that white cannot white king cannot walk
00:39away without losing pawns on that side now imagine that white rook goes on c6 for
00:48instance especially if the pawn is not rook pawn but knight pawn of course any
00:54movement of the pawn to the center makes it more difficult so because
00:58b pawn will be better for white c pawn yes c pawn is probably as good because it's
01:04what's important that here we have more chances of activating the king even
01:08sacrificing some pawns and and and reaching reaching out but the ideal of
01:13course will be to put rook behind your pawn and that's for instance the yes that
01:19would be position similar to what's happened in the last game of famous match in
01:241927 alohi calaplanka having group your room behind your passport guarantee is that this pawn can move on and if black blocks this pawn then the rook is is paralyzed and then you seem to bring the king
01:39so it's a general rule but it's easy to explain because you just have to make sure that your piece are most active and having your rook if you are on the weak side on the defensive side behind the pawn enemies pass pawn always helps
01:58same
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