Nick Sibicky Go Lecture

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  • čas přidán 25. 07. 2024
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Komentáře • 42

  • @alwayslookingatself
    @alwayslookingatself Před 7 lety

    Great video thank you

  • @awxangel6781
    @awxangel6781 Před 7 lety +1

    is it common to play 9x9 without komi?
    or was it just for the purposes of the problems?

  • @shadownoob1742
    @shadownoob1742 Před 7 lety +2

    can the playlist for this channel be organized better? looking for joseki and forced sort through hundreds of videos

    • @sophivorus
      @sophivorus Před 4 lety

      Check out my playlists, I'm building a couple

  • @knotwilg3596
    @knotwilg3596 Před 7 lety

    At 20:00 the angle play on the second line works as well and is worth more. Good problems though!

  • @wrentheseedling
    @wrentheseedling Před 7 lety

    Is that Dsaun I hear asking about taking the cookies?

  • @brningpyre
    @brningpyre Před 7 lety

    It's white's move in the first problem, though... (19 black stones, 18 white ones, unless there were captures that weren't shown, but I don't see where on the board they'd be). Same thing for the third one.

    • @xxDEAGORxx
      @xxDEAGORxx Před 7 lety +2

      go problems don't necessarily have to be accurate board positions the point is to learn to spot shapes and patterns that can be applied to positions that will appear in a real game.

    • @ragnarrothbard3418
      @ragnarrothbard3418 Před 6 lety +1

      This bothered me as well. I feel like when I'm counting out the board I use Japanese scoring to do it more quickly. But if you use Chinese scoring to try to solve the first go problem your head will pop off. I know they are just go problems and so they are snapshots of issues and not real games. But when it's coming down to half a point it can get fuzzy.

  • @noonplaysgames
    @noonplaysgames Před 7 lety

    in the last problem, can't black just ignore white's "sente" one point move and take another 6 point move? white can push in for a few points but can't disconnect black's stones on the right.

    • @fghfdgable
      @fghfdgable Před 7 lety +1

      Hi!
      Here is an answer to your question, board notations im using are A to J (left to light), 1 to 9 (bottom to top)
      Assume black takes H4 for 6 points, then white G7. Black can tenuki and you are correct that black stones can connect to the right but the black stones will not have 2 eyes and will die.
      Simple sequence,
      H4,G7,A6,H7,J7,H8,H9,E9
      After E9, G9 and J9 cannot form eyes no matter what. White is 100% alive so theres no chance for a capturing race either.

    • @Dtgr
      @Dtgr Před 7 lety +1

      I threw together a quick sgf for you: eidogo.com/#3p9txXkkn

  • @AndyRease
    @AndyRease Před 7 lety

    I can count to 1. First!

  • @mitchumsport
    @mitchumsport Před 7 lety

    is the thumbnail an illustration of Andrew Jackson? no wonder he grew the beard

  • @davidefichera5100
    @davidefichera5100 Před 6 lety

    Since on the 9x9 board I'm used to chinese count conventions, this problems are disturbing. Nick should have added the missing stones somewhere on the board. I'm looking forward for #300. Thanks Nick for sharing all this teaching material.

  • @HoloBoss
    @HoloBoss Před 7 lety

    uhm...in the first Problem A4 Works aswell....if W A2, B A6 and then do your counting, B has 20 Points and no matter what, B has miai for 1 Point at E6 and G6

    • @wispybell
      @wispybell Před 7 lety +1

      if a4 then a6

    • @firebrain2991
      @firebrain2991 Před 7 lety

      That diminishes black by a point.

    • @HoloBoss
      @HoloBoss Před 7 lety

      no it does NOT...a6 makes seki and it deminishes black by 10 Points...if W Plays at A2, as Nick recommended, black does NOT lose a Point and still wins the game....and concidering how many mistakes were in the tsumegos that came after this one, i guess he just didnt prepare this well enough..

    • @firebrain2991
      @firebrain2991 Před 7 lety

      By Japanese rules, you have one less point than if you played A6 due to the fact that you have filled in a space unnecessarily.

    • @firebrain2991
      @firebrain2991 Před 7 lety

      BTW, why would white play a2? White plays a6. A2 is an unwanted sacrifice.

  • @apacho321
    @apacho321 Před 7 lety +2

    What's the girl's name?