(cont.)...red is "in a blitzing position", but rather because red has already made a home board point, and black has made a three-point broken prime, therefore, it is time to get red's back checkers moving. The run is the best play here, not only to get one of the back checkers close to midpoint, but also because Zoe's suggested move would duplicate threes, making her have to anchor on the black bar point instead of slotting her five point.
@msudlp
10 жыл бұрын
Mochy is talking about two strategies: Blitzing and priming. If you want to avoid getting blitzed you need to have anchor in your opponents home board. If you want to avoid getting stuck behind a prime you need to split the back stones and try to escape. Simple concepts, but as you can see in the video hard to execute if you don't know what you are doing.
@CatBend
13 жыл бұрын
Is there a summary available? Two people with strong accents are hard to follow! Then there is the problem of seeing the board from a distance.
@DavidKlausa
2 жыл бұрын
If there are points made in a row, it's a priming structure, and the opponent's priority is to split to the edge of the prime. If there are deep points made, with gaps, priming potential is gone and you should not split, lest you risk being attacked.
@HnefataflModern
12 жыл бұрын
This seems to me a very odd way of thinking about making the right move. It is technically incorrect to call red's position a blitz when black has an anchor on the ace point. Black must have a blot in red's home board or be on the bar to be a blitz in this position. And if red did not hit a blot on the three point with the double five when black split his back men, then his pointing on the three was a priming move, not a blitzing move. 24/10 is the right move, but not because...
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