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chessclockz: 06. MasterClass - Garry Kasporov Teaches Chess - Discovered Attacks

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00:00Discovered attack and the surprising effect that it could have on the opponent's army.
00:14Discovered attack, as I mentioned already, could be missed even at a high level.
00:21But from my own experience, I can tell you that I managed to win a game, a very important game.
00:30A game at the World Championship match against no one else but Anatoly Karpov in 1985.
00:36And it was a discovered attack that helped me to win the game and to equalize the score in the match.
00:45So it was game 11, 1985.
00:50I had slight advantage in the opening, but Karpov defended well.
00:54And it seemed for everybody that the game was getting to another drawish conclusion.
01:05And with my last move, I just moved a4 to g4, attacking Black's rook and setting up a trap.
01:12And if the rook could move on c7, for instance, or on d8.
01:18And White probably has slight pressure, but it's not the end of the world.
01:22But Karpov made the most natural move, made it very quickly, and it was a big blunder.
01:28So that's why the deceptive effect of discovered check can be missed, even at the World Championship level.
01:38So Karpov played rook c8 to d8.
01:41What could be more natural?
01:42Doubling the rooks, attacking the bishop.
01:44The problem is, here is the mechanism of discovered attack, accompanied by check.
01:51Queen takes d7.
01:53Rook takes queen.
01:55Now rook e8 check.
01:57King h7.
01:57And now bishop e4 check.
01:59Come on, Count.
02:00Hello.
02:15Boat.
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