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Chess Wisdom
Azerbaijan
Registrace 4. 05. 2022
On my channel you will find an in-depth analysis of my favorite classic chess games. Classic games are much more instructive than the modern ones, as it is much easier to follow the strategic plans and their gradual implementation. Modern top-level grandmasters make much less mistakes than their predecessors, know everything about their opponent’s strategic plans and typical tactics and prevent these plans from being implemented, while the lower-rated viewers have no clue about these plans, as all these strategic and tactical ideas stay behind the scenes. Thus, chess classics is essential for anyone who wants to get a deep understanding of positional chess, strategy, tactics, develop intuitive thinking and recognize typical strategic and tactical patterns. Classic games are a treasure house of the deepest chess wisdom and by studying them you will also develop a better understanding of the modern high-level chess.
Opening Strategy to Dominate as Black in Chess.
Bobby Fischer's opening strategy with Black. Traditionally, playing as Black involves first equalizing the position and only then attempting to gain an advantage. The great Bobby Fischer, however, employed a different strategy. Fischer's fighting spirit and relentless pursuit of victory, even when playing as Black, set him apart from his contemporaries.
From the very beginning of the game, Fischer fought for the initiative, refusing to settle for passive or defensive play. The dynamic openings he chose were designed to seize the initiative and create complex positions full of energy and dynamism. He skillfully exploited this dynamic energy to maintain activity and pressure on his opponents.
1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 g6 3. c4 Bg7 4. Nc3 d5 5. Qb3 dxc4 6. Qxc4 O-O 7. e4 c6 8. Qb3 e5 9. Be3 Ng4 10. Rd1 Nxe3 11. fxe3 exd4 12. exd4 c5 13. d5 Bg4 14. Be2 Bxf3 15. Bxf3 Bd4 16. Ne2 Qa5+ 17. Rd2 Bg7 18. Nc3 Nd7 19. O-O b5 20. Rdd1 b4 21. Qa4 Qd8 22. Nb5 Qb6 23. d6 c4+ 24. Kh1 Nc5 25. Qxb4 a6 26. Rd5 Nd3 27. Qxc4 Nf2+ 28. Rxf2 Qxf2 29. Rd1 axb5 30. Qxb5 Qxb2 31. Qc6 Rxa2 32. d7 Ra1 33. Qc8 Rxd1+ 34. Bxd1 Qd2 0-1
From the very beginning of the game, Fischer fought for the initiative, refusing to settle for passive or defensive play. The dynamic openings he chose were designed to seize the initiative and create complex positions full of energy and dynamism. He skillfully exploited this dynamic energy to maintain activity and pressure on his opponents.
1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 g6 3. c4 Bg7 4. Nc3 d5 5. Qb3 dxc4 6. Qxc4 O-O 7. e4 c6 8. Qb3 e5 9. Be3 Ng4 10. Rd1 Nxe3 11. fxe3 exd4 12. exd4 c5 13. d5 Bg4 14. Be2 Bxf3 15. Bxf3 Bd4 16. Ne2 Qa5+ 17. Rd2 Bg7 18. Nc3 Nd7 19. O-O b5 20. Rdd1 b4 21. Qa4 Qd8 22. Nb5 Qb6 23. d6 c4+ 24. Kh1 Nc5 25. Qxb4 a6 26. Rd5 Nd3 27. Qxc4 Nf2+ 28. Rxf2 Qxf2 29. Rd1 axb5 30. Qxb5 Qxb2 31. Qc6 Rxa2 32. d7 Ra1 33. Qc8 Rxd1+ 34. Bxd1 Qd2 0-1
zhlédnutí: 11 404
Video
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zhlédnutí 8KPřed dnem
One of Siegbert Tarrasch's best games: a spectacular battle between bishops and knights, alongside the most effective strategy to exploit the advantage of two bishops, namely pushing pawns forward over the entire board to gradually restrict the knights and squeeze the enemy's forces until they are completely paralyzed. And once the enemy knights are immobilized, the decisive breakthrough follow...
The Greatest Queen Sacrifice in Chess History
zhlédnutí 46KPřed 14 dny
One of the most magnificent moments in chess history. Akiba Rubinstein's masterpiece, where he accumulated immense energy by exerting tremendous pressure on open files and diagonals, setting the stage for a stunning queen sacrifice, described by the World Champion Max Euwe as 'one of the most astonishing moves in chess history.' Join me as we unravel the brilliance behind Rubinstein's strategy ...
Epic Chess Strategy: Making Multi-Step Middlegame Plans
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed 21 dnem
In chess, having a precisely crafted middlegame plan is absolutely crucial. An effective strategy is more than just individual moves; it's a carefully coordinated sequence of moves through which you eventually reach your positional goals. Today, we examine Efim Geller’s positional masterpiece that illustrates this principle at its best. Let’s see how he executes a multi-step plan to completely ...
The Most Dominant Chess Strategy: Mastering the Middlegame
zhlédnutí 8KPřed měsícem
One of the most dominant middlegame strategies, which involves complete deprivation of the opponent's counterplay. To demonstrate this strategy, we’ll analyze Vasily Smyslov’s positional masterpiece, where he completely paralyzed his opponent by means of monumental blockade over the entire board. By doing so, he ensured his opponent’s pieces remained passive and ineffective throughout the game,...
The Most Astonishing Chess Strategy: Alekhine's Paradox
zhlédnutí 96KPřed měsícem
One of the most intriguing chess strategies ever employed on the board. Alexander Alekhine demonstrates a remarkable paradox that went against conventional principles of chess. Traditionally, players aim to develop their pieces as soon as possible and prevent the opponent's development. Alekhine, however, turned this principle on its head. Instead of bringing his undeveloped pieces into play, h...
Lasker's Psychological Queen Sacrifice
zhlédnutí 3,8KPřed měsícem
One of Emanuel Lasker's most intriguing games, where he performed a brilliant queen sacrifice. Unlike typical sacrifices aimed at gaining a direct tactical or positional advantage, Lasker's sacrifice was purely psychological. He skillfully created chaos and imbalance on the board, leading his opponent into a labyrinth of confusion and indecision. Although Lasker's position was not objectively b...
Mikhail Tal: Energy Build-Up and Explosive Sacrifices
zhlédnutí 21KPřed měsícem
One of Mikhail Tal's most beautiful games. Tal sacrifices a pawn right in the opening and grabs the initiative. Then by playing positional chess he accumulates a tremendous amount of energy. After that he executes sophisticated maneuvers in order to create weaknesses in the enemy position. And of course, all this sets the stage for explosive sacrifices and a devastating attack. Thorbergsson vs ...
Perfect Harmony in King's Indian Defense. Najdorf vs Gligoric
zhlédnutí 3,4KPřed měsícem
The King’s Indian Defense is known for its dynamic potential and rich opportunities for bold attacks and sacrifices. In today’s video, we examine a groundbreaking game that played a very important role in the development of this opening and gave birth to the Mar del Plata variation. In this historical encounter, Svetozar Gligoric achieved ideal harmony by improving the position of all his piece...
Revolutionary Positional Chess Principles/Concepts. Stoltz vs Boleslavsky
zhlédnutí 5KPřed 2 měsíci
In chess, positional principles and concepts are crucial to evaluating positions, making plans and executing them. However, sticking to these principles too strictly can turn a player into a dogmatist and limit his flexibility and creativity. We’ll explore how creativity beyond traditional principles can elevate your game. We’ll examine a game played by a great theoretician Isaac Boleslavsky. I...
Squeezing Mikhail Tal: The Paradox of the Century. Korchnoi vs Tal
zhlédnutí 34KPřed 2 měsíci
Mikhail Tal is the first player who comes to mind when we speak about brilliant attacks, combinations and sacrifices in chess. However, Tal's magic didn't work against Viktor Korchnoi. Tal had a terrible score against Korchnoi ( 4, -13, =27). In this video you will see one of the most interesting games played between these players. Korchnoi gradually squeezes Tal, then he sacrifices a pawn to i...
Magical Attacking Strategy in Chess: Overprotection. Steinitz vs Weiss
zhlédnutí 3KPřed 2 měsíci
The video is about a magical source of energy for attack, namely, the overprotected strong points. According to Aron Nimzowitsch, who is considered to be the inventor of the concept of overprotection, by establishing the contact between the strong point and the pieces you can accumulate tremendous energy and then use it in attack. It seems that the first World Champion Wilhelm Steinitz was awar...
Nezhmetdinov's Most Enigmatic Sacrifice and Attack. Kalinkin vs Nezhmetdinov
zhlédnutí 3,4KPřed 2 měsíci
Rashid Nezhmetdinov is known for his great attacks and sacrifices. In this game he also sacrifices material and initiates a brilliant attack, but still this game stands out. Nezhmetdinov's attack in this game can be called enigmatic, as he hides his true intentions until the end of the game. His opponent doesn't suspect anything and accepts the sacrifice, after which Nezhmetdinov makes his fant...
How to Prepare Fantastic Sacrifices in Chess. Attacking Principles. Gereben vs Geller
zhlédnutí 3,8KPřed 3 měsíci
We all admire the great attacking players of the past, when we see their brilliant combinations and sacrifices. But the question is what was the secret of their attacks, and can we also learn to sacrifice pieces correctly? In order to do it, it is necessary to get an insight into the nature of a sacrifice and attacking principles. We must understand how to prepare the ground for a sacrifice. Th...
Epic Chess: Grandiose Middlegame Planning. Reshevsky vs Capablanca
zhlédnutí 6KPřed 3 měsíci
23-year-old Samuel Reshevsky defeats the former World Champion Jose Raul Capablanca. Reshevsky considered this game one of the most important in his career. Kasparov calls this game grandiose, while Romanovsky called it a wonderful work of chess art. The game is notable for a monumental plan that Reshevsky makes right in the opening and implements until the very end of the game. 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4...
Standard Paralyzing Sacrifice and Non-Standard Attack. Stein vs Birbrager
zhlédnutí 2,2KPřed 3 měsíci
Standard Paralyzing Sacrifice and Non-Standard Attack. Stein vs Birbrager
Mikhail Tal Weaves a Mating Net in a dead-draw position.
zhlédnutí 16KPřed 3 měsíci
Mikhail Tal Weaves a Mating Net in a dead-draw position.
Fantastic Fight Against The London System. Marshall vs Rubinstein
zhlédnutí 19KPřed 4 měsíci
Fantastic Fight Against The London System. Marshall vs Rubinstein
A Game that Shocked the Chess World. Johner vs Nimzowitsch
zhlédnutí 28KPřed 4 měsíci
A Game that Shocked the Chess World. Johner vs Nimzowitsch
Romantic Chess: Spirit vs Matter. Rosanes vs Anderssen
zhlédnutí 1,9KPřed 4 měsíci
Romantic Chess: Spirit vs Matter. Rosanes vs Anderssen
Magic Mechanism of Sacrifice in Chess. Alekhine vs Podgorny
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Magic Mechanism of Sacrifice in Chess. Alekhine vs Podgorny
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How to Play Chess Wisely. Keres vs Westerinen
The Strangest Sacrifice in Chess History. Averbakh vs Spassky
zhlédnutí 255KPřed 5 měsíci
The Strangest Sacrifice in Chess History. Averbakh vs Spassky
Magic Aspect of Defense and Attack in Chess. Karpov vs Taimanov
zhlédnutí 5KPřed 5 měsíci
Magic Aspect of Defense and Attack in Chess. Karpov vs Taimanov
Unimaginable Sacrifice and Counterintuitive Attack. Browne vs Bisguier
zhlédnutí 3KPřed 5 měsíci
Unimaginable Sacrifice and Counterintuitive Attack. Browne vs Bisguier
Mikhail Tal's Magic Pawn Sacrifices. Tal vs Donner
zhlédnutí 16KPřed 5 měsíci
Mikhail Tal's Magic Pawn Sacrifices. Tal vs Donner
Attacking Strategy in Chess: Mobilization. Nikolic vs Fischer
zhlédnutí 12KPřed 6 měsíci
Attacking Strategy in Chess: Mobilization. Nikolic vs Fischer
Miraculous Queen Sacrifice in Hopeless Position. Lilienthal vs Nezhmetdinov
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 6 měsíci
Miraculous Queen Sacrifice in Hopeless Position. Lilienthal vs Nezhmetdinov
Attacking Chess: Sacrifice for Initiative. Tolush vs Botvinnik
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 6 měsíci
Attacking Chess: Sacrifice for Initiative. Tolush vs Botvinnik
Chess Tactics: Magic Sacrifice. Smyslov vs Kottnauer
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Chess Tactics: Magic Sacrifice. Smyslov vs Kottnauer
Habla el Filosofo. Otras paradojas mias. 1. Si el ajedrez es tan complicado como se dice, ¿por que un niño de 8 años, casi analfabeto en todo, puede derrotar a un joven campeon; y, porque un joven campeon derrotara siempre a un otro mas viejo campeon? 2. Si los movimientos posibles, de dos jugadores son la mitad de infinitos (porque no pueden ser los movimientos de ambos totalmente infinitos), las partidas siempre terminan en un promedio de entre 30 y 76 movimientos? 3. El ajedrez aparece como un gran ejercicio de la mente humana, pero no lo es. Basta que uno aprenda sus cien reglas, para dominar el juego completamente. Todos pueden ser campeones. La prueba esta en que ningun campeon sera campeon para siempre, es decir, ningun campeon esta excento de ser derrotado.
GREAT analysis. Thank you!
My pleasure!
You teach chess BRILLIANTLY! I have Subscribed…much appreciated.
Thank you!
CHESS Stalemate czcams.com/video/NpHErtNuYV8/video.html
CHESS Stalemate czcams.com/video/NpHErtNuYV8/video.html
CHESS Stalemate czcams.com/video/NpHErtNuYV8/video.html
CHESS Stalemate czcams.com/video/NpHErtNuYV8/video.html
CHESS Stalemate czcams.com/video/NpHErtNuYV8/video.html
Excellent analysis. Thank you from France.
My pleasure. Thanks for watching.
Talk about calculations! Taxed my working memory for sure.
Brilliant play by Alekhine.
(9:24) "White has a deadly threat - the rook (...) will join the attack." I don't get it: after Ng6 there is nothing Black can do to stop a mate by the White queen on f8 or h8 - you have shown the rook moves and as for the other imaginable moves: Kf7 would lead to Qf8# and Qd8 would lead to Qh8 with a mate to follow soon. Why bring in the rook?
Black can play 21...f5, closing the white bishop's diagonal so that it doesn't defend the knight. After this, White continues with 22.Qf8+ Kh7. Now, 23.Qh8 isn't checkmate anymore as the king would capture the knight. Instead, White can play 23.Rf3, bringing the rook into the attack, and after the possible 23...Kxg6, White checkmates with 24.Rg3+ Kh7 25.Qg8+ Kh6 26.Rh3#.
@@chesswisdom Ah, those "imaginable moves" ... It turns out that (to use a favorite of yours) my imagination was deficient: f5 indeed - oh yeah ... Thank you so much for your prompt reply and your patience with the lesser gods amongst your crowd .
@@YingTou1 My pleasure and thanks for watching.
I thought that castling was prohibited after the king had been in check.
Castling is only prohibited if you MOVE the king -or the rook on the side you’re trying to castle
Excellent video! Simple explanation of Alekhine's crazy attack
Is this all computer generated? No human thinking went in to generating the individual particular script for this video, right? And all this is developed from conversational chat bot programing with a computer understanding of the meaning of the language it is using going no further than the way a language translation software can match and convert words and "concepts" from one language to another. You have read the entire chess literature (and viewed all the chess diagrams that go with it all) and can convert all this into your own thinking words? This channel is perfection.
Great chess channel!! Thx for sharing theese brilliant games!
My pleasure! Thanks for watching.
What's with the affected accent? Trying to copy Agadmator, just use your normal American pronunciation. Croatia, Russia, Azerbaijan... what's the difference! But no trouble with r, th, short vowels a, i, or rounding long o and u.
please get a better mic
One of the best chess game analysis channel
Principles are meant to be broken. Not just blindly follow
Nezhmetdinov is the strongest player that majority of people never heard off. Thats sad, just because of communist politics he never had a chance to shine on a world stage, a man who was on the level of Tal
I find it VERY annoying when the Black pieces are displayed on the bottom.
Wow fireworks! 💪💪❤️
Good analysis, but your use of "in case" is wrong. Instead, simply say "if".
What do you mean, strategy as black????
Thank you for explaining the idea behind each move. It’s really helped my chess thinking and strategical understanding. Please never change this.
Thank you for all your video even though my English not good but now i know how to play positionally and my chess has improvement, i will always waiting for your video , thank you so much
My pleasure, thanks for watching.
An incredible chess genius.
what is your rating broo?
I don't have an official rating, I'm just an enthusiast. My blitz rating on chess.com is around 2250.
@@chesswisdomwho among chess legends has the most influence on your playstyle? I really liked your video on Aleknine's game, maybe him?
@@user-wi8we1xu9c David Bronstein was my favorite, both as a player for his creative and imaginative style, and as an author for his deep insights into the nature of chess.
@@chesswisdom thank you for the answer:)
@@user-wi8we1xu9c My pleasure.
Nice game as well as analysis full of lessons ❤, thanks.
My pleasure.
Good explanation 👏👏👏👏♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Excellent insights, not only on *why* what happened, _happened_ but why each player dismissed certain options all the way through the game. Thank you! It helps one appreciate just how strong Fischer was.
Brilliant game and great in depth analysis!
it would be interesting to see stockfish's evaluation of the position, to understand how bad his baiting moves are and what white could've done to punish black's wasted moves ... maybe actually sac-ing a pawn or two somewhere.
ok but white can just not take the checking bishop, just move to h1
I have learned more watching this particular game and this particular analysis that any video I can recall.
Your analysis & explanation is awesme... Thank you Sir...
My pleasure, Sir.
This game was like watching an elegant dance. I'm proud of myself also for spotting bxh3.
Tal was super unique. He was the best in visualising chess as the battlefield during war. Breaching walls (Pawns), sacrificing bigger pieces to enable easy access to the King, and the list goes on.
Really enjoying your analysis of great chess games of the past. I especially appreciate the discussion of the results of alternative moves
Love the way you explain more moves in addition to the moves that are played in the games I’m still a beginner so that stuff is really helpful
@ 14:48 I feel like some stronger tacticians like Chigorin or Steinitz would’ve found that Rd5 line at that time. After several moves of passivity and two ineffective knights, finally having an opportunity to create some problems for Black such as causing the rook to go to g6 would be the start of the realization for true counter play. @ 15:45, while it can be uncomfortable seeing that Bc6 is the threat, considering the alternative is the position @ 14:40, some other move would have to be considered. A move which would allow an intermezzo to gain just enough time to maintain the rook and more importantly, the pin on Bd6. Plus once you consider g4, you also can see that gaining access to e4 gives so many great opportunities for White. So unless White was getting lower on time, perhaps he might’ve resigned himself to the idea that he must play passively, evidencing once again the psychological aspect of chess. But for myself, after playing for a while with little space and knowing how often these NN vs BB endgames play out poorly for the NN side, I would definitely invest the time to see what tactics are available to me and even if I couldn’t calculate all the way to the end, it would definitely feel like the proper path to take. The rest of the game was fine play by Tarrasch to finish. Thanks for this one. Good day
I can't believe you still have these few subscribers. I've been watching your videos during my lunches and dinners and yours are the best videos on youtube for chess. So many details, mindsets and variations. Wow!
0o
Great video. Do you conduct online lessons? If not you definitely should. 🙂
Fantastic game! 😊
ayoo give u ah small tip,pause my guy
Oui I just sat through 4 30 second adds……what a joke
I do enjoy the analysis however the adds are too much bro…..good bye for ever , money grabber. Disgusting man
I realy like the way you explains the moves, great video