00:01Hello, my name is Alejandro and in this video we are going to see another tactical exercise
00:06of Ajedrez. It is a game between Adolf Fink and Alecain in Pasadena 1932. Here,
00:14both players have the same amount of pieces, but Adolf Fink has one more.
00:21However, Alecain has a great advantage in the development of pieces, and the computer says
00:27that Alecain has four points of advantage. Here, Fink acaba of playing P4 to avoid the
00:34movement of the field of Alecain. So here, what will do Alecain now is playing D7 to E7,
00:43putting pressure on the field, and if the blanks are broken, then simply won that field in E2.
00:53So, Fink decides to play F1 to move him to E3, and then move him to E3. But here, Alecain
01:04is playing D7 to E3, and he is playing D7 to E3, and at the same time, he is attacking
01:19D7 to E3.
01:21Obviously, if here is the field of B5, then he is playing D7 to E3. So, the best game is
01:30sacrificing D7.
01:32And here comes the capture of D7 to E3 to E3 to E3 to E3 to E3.
01:45And Alecain simply plays D8 to E3 to E3 to E3 to E3 to E3 to E3 to E3 to
01:52E3 to E3.
01:53And that's all. If you liked the video, please give me a like and subscribe to the channel.
01:57Until next time.
01:58We have one.
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