Stopping double threats before they happen
Once your opponent has a four-three, it’s too late. Learn to spot the crossing point and take it one move earlier. Threats · lesson 4 of 4.
Read this lesson as text
The lesson in words
You can’t stop a four-three once it’s made. Instead, look for the points where your opponent’s lines cross, and take them first.
Ivory’s row of three and column of two meet at one point. If Ivory plays there, it’s a four-three.
Try it: Stop the double threat before it happens.
Defend the crossing points, not just the lines.