Basic Openings for Black | Sicilian Dragon & King's Indian | Chess with David Pakman

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  • čas přidán 21. 07. 2020
  • Watch live: / imrosen
    In this live chess coaching session, I teach a simple black opening repertoire to David Pakman. David is a political commentator (host of the ‪@thedavidpakmanshow‬) and has recently been invited to the second edition of Chess.com's PogChamps (a chess tournament for popular streamers and online personalities). To prepare for the event, I showed him the basics of the Sicilian Dragon (against 1.e4) and the King's Indian Defense (against 1.d4).
    Check out David Pakman on Twitch and CZcams:
    / davidpakman
    / midweekpolitics
    Stream schedule: imrosen.com/schedule
    Support my content: www.paypal.me/ericrosenchess
    Now accepting fan mail! My mailbox address:
    Eric Rosen
    4579 Laclede Ave #205
    St. Louis, MO 63108
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    Chess book recommendations: imrosen.com/book-recommendati...
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  • Hry

Komentáře • 464

  • @treeinafield5022
    @treeinafield5022 Před 3 lety +1693

    In my opinion, this is THE best and most valuable part of pogchamps. The 2-3 week period of training before and sometimes during the tournament. Pogchamps generates hours of chess lessons from multiple chess teachers that is viewed by thousands of viewers from different communities across twitch. The antics and the entertainment from the games of the actual tournament is just something extra, a cherry on the top.

    • @surrender9001
      @surrender9001 Před 3 lety +44

      I totally agree. As a new chess player, these lessons have been invaluable for me.

    • @midhunrajr372
      @midhunrajr372 Před 3 lety +1

      i agree

    • @TrevorOFarrell
      @TrevorOFarrell Před 3 lety +6

      Spot on, I dont watch the live tounry, but this was helpful for me, a 1700 KID player lol.

    • @atsubbie8876
      @atsubbie8876 Před 3 lety +1

      So this was my favorite Rosen video ever. What other you tubers provide this type of deep opening analysis?

    • @cannastartover1720
      @cannastartover1720 Před 3 lety +1

      Chess players 700-1200 are playing better and better, the difference is just time spent gaining points.

  • @surrender9001
    @surrender9001 Před 3 lety +679

    "Alexa, stop it!" is the most verbally aggressive I've ever witnessed Eric. I appreciate his firm, but measured, response to Alexa's attempt at upstaging him.

    • @puzzLEGO
      @puzzLEGO Před 3 lety +6

      timestamp pls (I'm lazy)

    • @surrender9001
      @surrender9001 Před 3 lety +20

      @@puzzLEGO 30:00 - 30:15

    • @puzzLEGO
      @puzzLEGO Před 3 lety +3

      @@surrender9001 thanks

    • @mphenomenal
      @mphenomenal Před 2 lety +1

      😂😂

    • @GriffonksxEX
      @GriffonksxEX Před 2 lety +14

      Eric: you need to hallucinate to see the dragon…
      Alexa: I’m not sure about that
      Lol

  • @atsubbie8876
    @atsubbie8876 Před 3 lety +939

    Rosen, this type of content is fantastic!! Don’t get me wrong, I really do love the funny gambits and ooops I lost my queen. But real basic yet through analysis of basic openings - you just explain it so well.
    Please do more!

    • @Leergutonkel_
      @Leergutonkel_ Před 3 lety +10

      totally agree here. please bring something like this more often to youtube

    • @Vernalobos
      @Vernalobos Před 3 lety +2

      I have to agree, I have learnt so much in this video

    • @joewagner4593
      @joewagner4593 Před 3 lety +1

      Search st louis chess club. He has a lot of instructional videos there.

    • @aesaphyr
      @aesaphyr Před 3 lety +2

      I love Eric's lessons on chess openings and theory (as opposed to the wild gambits), as you say he's a great teacher and he's so systematic and thorough.

    • @aesaphyr
      @aesaphyr Před 3 lety +1

      @clysses S Having seen how Eric gives lessons through his twitch account, what he usually does is start with the basic theory and most common lines, then next lesson he goes more in depth with the weaknesses and particularities of the openings - usually when the player has had time to encounter them irl otherwise I guess it's all just theory for them. I saw him do this recently with Andrea Botez, he has a first London System lesson with her that's already on youtube, and last week he had a lesson with her on Twitch that went very in depth into the London System and challenges her more.

  • @HafusAndLegacy
    @HafusAndLegacy Před 3 lety +710

    pretty much everything ive learned in a year with black was in this video lol

    • @imamgiuseppe5103
      @imamgiuseppe5103 Před 3 lety +1

      Why a year?

    • @kiffy00
      @kiffy00 Před 3 lety +34

      @@imamgiuseppe5103 because

    • @nyawho.
      @nyawho. Před 3 lety +9

      Hey im a beginner and i wanna ask for your opinions, how long after beginning when you can actually win games? Im stuck with blundering at the middlegame, i just started 3 days ago

    • @kbat
      @kbat Před 3 lety +19

      @@nyawho. I suggest learning very basic openings to put yourself in good positions, focus on not blundering middle game. Focus on being careful rather than aggressive, at lower levels your opponent will make mistakes that you can exploit.
      Work on endgame and principles like forking and pinning to help you win even when you're down material.

    • @nyawho.
      @nyawho. Před 3 lety +4

      @@kbat damn thanks dude, i might try learning again after i learn coding for high school, i got a lot of things on my hands and i love it. Once again thanks for the tips!

  • @houdinilinguine1073
    @houdinilinguine1073 Před 3 lety +730

    Its Pogchamps season boys, we get free in depth lessons from various youtubers again

    • @centrelink6003
      @centrelink6003 Před 3 lety +2

      This is nothing like cringe “pogchamps” grow up

    • @astridwilde
      @astridwilde Před 3 lety +99

      @@centrelink6003 he's literally coaching him for pogchamps though 6:02

    • @centrelink6003
      @centrelink6003 Před 3 lety +4

      Astrid Wilde ok I quit chess forever now

    • @tamro9701
      @tamro9701 Před 3 lety +95

      @@centrelink6003 grow up

    • @steggyweggy
      @steggyweggy Před 3 lety +63

      Centre Link “Other people play chess and I don’t like it so I quit.” What a baby

  • @Blandified
    @Blandified Před 3 lety +194

    This is probably hands down the most instructional video from you, Eric! Absolutely loved it and really looking forward to more content like this.

  • @snowpants2212
    @snowpants2212 Před 3 lety +206

    This instructor has an egoless manner that I really enjoy

    • @bagggg445
      @bagggg445 Před 3 lety +30

      this is why i watch eric instead of gotham chess

    • @kyleangelocastro9460
      @kyleangelocastro9460 Před 3 lety +29

      @@bagggg445 gotham isn’t like that though? It’s more sarcastic

    • @soulreaverable
      @soulreaverable Před 3 lety +28

      @@kyleangelocastro9460 Yeah if anything Hikaru is the one that’ll draw arrows across the whole board just to flex. Not even Magnus does that.

    • @jacksontrollinger876
      @jacksontrollinger876 Před 2 lety

      Thats why he's an IM instead of GM

    • @4Mikes4Mindset4
      @4Mikes4Mindset4 Před 2 lety +2

      @@jacksontrollinger876 interesting

  • @BBeowulf
    @BBeowulf Před rokem +5

    I know this video is 2 years old and it's highly unlikely you'll even see this but I'd really love it if you could make more videos like these, this is one of the only videos I've been able to easily digest and learn a specific opening, it's the best video I have watched for this purpose. I think it helped you had someone else who was a relative beginner to explain it to also who could ask questions like "What if his pawn takes here..." for example. Some other IMs/GMs will just tell you specific lines that never get played at my level with little explanation behind the moves themselves and will say something like "every other move is bad" but then not explain exactly how to punish those "bad" moves because to them it's just obvious but in some cases is a complicated (or at least non-intuitive) set of moves.

  • @telnarayanan12
    @telnarayanan12 Před 3 lety +43

    The best explanation of KI and silician dragon. Thanks Eric

  • @naserznaserz
    @naserznaserz Před 3 lety +40

    Hi Eric! I'm back watching this video after watching it the first time around 4 months ago! Ever since, I started just playing Sicilian Dragon with black. Just that. I'm up from 600-ish rating to late 800s and sometimes venturing into 900s. Thanks for this. Watching now, I realise that half what you said didn't stick the first time, but the more I played it, the right moves presented themselves. It was interesting watching this now, and I've picked up few more tips! I'll come and watch it again when I hit 1000!
    Edit: hit 1,000 (2 months later) ✌️

  • @tizzlebub
    @tizzlebub Před 3 lety +27

    I never thought I’d learn the Sicilian dragon in under 10min! I love your pace in this video. David ask great questions too. He read my mind when he asked about what to do with the white bishop

  • @malachi4838
    @malachi4838 Před 3 lety +8

    Around 30:00 “I see it in the same way that I see a bear when I look at 5 stars on the sky” lmao, actual gold.

  • @juanbruce5981
    @juanbruce5981 Před 3 lety +85

    Levy said don't get into Sicilian until 2000, but he agrees that the Dragon is the only Sicilian for beginner level.

    • @kmjaeger1970
      @kmjaeger1970 Před rokem +6

      Levy actually said as a beginner/intermediate don't play the Najdorf. He was fine with certain other variations of the Sicilian (like the Dragon) at that level.

    • @ilyayudovsky9393
      @ilyayudovsky9393 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Exactly. He is firmly against most Sicilian variations for low levels but recommends Dragon and Kan.

    • @yeetusdeletus5714
      @yeetusdeletus5714 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Yea he says just the dragon or kan, but he shows the hyperaccelerated dragon instead of the normal one cus its a lot less theoretical and sharp than the d6 traditional one

  • @nickknight8065
    @nickknight8065 Před 3 lety +12

    This was my first ever video studying an opening for black. I couldn't have picked a better choice. So grateful for your channel, Eric!

  • @robtaylor9782
    @robtaylor9782 Před 3 lety +5

    I've learnt more in 30 mins than in 20 years, clear easy instruction, not overloading you with umpteen moves/variations, so to get you to a middle game in one piece
    Please give us more like this

  • @ThePathOfEudaimonia
    @ThePathOfEudaimonia Před 3 lety +8

    This was one of the most instructive chess videos I've seen so far. It's great to have a good defense against both d4 and e5, with shared (and not too complex) elements.
    Thanks, Eric!

  • @omkarpardeshi2640
    @omkarpardeshi2640 Před 3 lety +157

    ERIC CAN YOU PLEASE DO THESE KINDA VIDEOS MORE OFTEN AS PER YOUR CONVENIENCE, PLEASE DO IF YOU CAN, IT WOULD BE REALLY GREAT TO LEARN ❤️BIG FAN.

    • @davidwidzisz2643
      @davidwidzisz2643 Před 3 lety +12

      I support the caps. This is everything I tried teaching my chess students in two days in only 33 minutes ;).

  • @TheKrazyLobster
    @TheKrazyLobster Před 3 lety +21

    The Sicilian Dragon is called the Dragon because the pawn structure supposedly resembles the Draco constellation.

    • @wesleywright4829
      @wesleywright4829 Před 2 lety +6

      Lol yeah literally neither of his reasons are correct but it was funny to hear his ideas :)

  • @sleepy4x
    @sleepy4x Před 3 lety +4

    The problem is, that White has not to cooperate. Against the Sicilain very often the main open Variation does not appear and you get an Alapin, Closed Sicilian, 2.c4, Grand Prix or Morra Variation. Then you can get 3. Bb5 and so on. And the main plan agaist the Dragon is not short castle but long castle with a very dangerous white attack. Against the King's Indian you can get the London, Trompowsky, Torre and so on and the King's Indian has many sub variation like Fianchetto, Sämisch, Four Pawns, Awerbach and so on. It is an ocean.... Chess is not so easy.

    • @Senny_V
      @Senny_V Před 3 lety

      You have to keep in mind that this was for a tournament for "beginner" players against beginner players, most of whom aren't aware of all the variation possible and how to counter each thing - it's as Eric Rosen says towards the end of the video, when the tourney gets closer, people will need to prepare more specifically, including what to do when someone plays something that easily counters your opening

  • @peterritchie2990
    @peterritchie2990 Před 3 lety +3

    How cool that these two guys are getting together. Eric is a whiz bang player and teacher and David, deeply absorbed in the unfolding US calamity, takes a pause and asks the questions I expect many of us would like to hear answered. Thanks from British Columbia.

  • @drawlzlolwlz5953
    @drawlzlolwlz5953 Před 3 lety +9

    Very instructive and on the point. Thank you sir! Learned a lot.

  • @mika_the_cat2127
    @mika_the_cat2127 Před 3 lety +3

    One of the most precious chess opening lessons I found on YT. Thank you.

  • @AdamBittner
    @AdamBittner Před 3 lety +1

    Definitely want to see more of this kind of content! Thanks Eric!

  • @stephenmcshane8768
    @stephenmcshane8768 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you so much for posting a video like this. I was looking for this exact content and it’s amazing coming from you

  • @freetheorcas8509
    @freetheorcas8509 Před 3 lety +3

    Eric is such a great teacher. And I love the king's indian defence

  • @at1as052
    @at1as052 Před 3 lety +11

    this is the collab i didn’t know i needed

  • @ninjasource
    @ninjasource Před 3 lety +2

    Learned a lot. I’ve watched quite of few of your videos. This one was amazing as far as knowledge transfer and me really understanding these two openings.

  • @rachelsiobhanjohnson161
    @rachelsiobhanjohnson161 Před 3 lety +1

    I have only just started learning chess in depth and these videos are so helpful. I love listening to Eric's videos he gives such great information and explains everything so well

  • @bmaxter
    @bmaxter Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for this video. I like how you explain the decisions behind the moves and strategy. Best informative video on chess I've come across.

  • @henrywebstermusic1
    @henrywebstermusic1 Před 3 lety +1

    This is so useful to watch! Thank you!

  • @rounakbiswas2173
    @rounakbiswas2173 Před 3 lety +4

    Best thing to learn against e4!!! The video we need! Thanks 💓

  • @topoisomerace
    @topoisomerace Před 3 lety +1

    Great instructional video! Accessible and realistic with regards to the level, while being both comprehensive and clear.

  • @kevingleave
    @kevingleave Před 3 lety +1

    I am so new and getting back in to this, but this is absolutely amazing. Thank you.

  • @jaimedelahoz9955
    @jaimedelahoz9955 Před 3 lety +1

    love this type of content eric. All your content in general, but im sure newbies to chess like me appreciate your teaching!! keep it up

  • @aesaphyr
    @aesaphyr Před 3 lety

    You are such an amazing teacher! I love watching the lessons you give. Thank you so much for sharing this content with us pretty much for free.

  • @nickolasscott6417
    @nickolasscott6417 Před rokem

    thanks for the video Eric

  • @Witchblade112
    @Witchblade112 Před 3 lety +1

    This is extremely useful, better than any tutorials I've found on black openings!

  • @abhinavneet9238
    @abhinavneet9238 Před 2 lety +1

    I really like how calmly you explain

  • @Alpacastan21m
    @Alpacastan21m Před rokem

    Brilliant video, Eric.

  • @MrTATT-he5bm
    @MrTATT-he5bm Před 3 lety

    This was very helpful, thank you both :)

  • @radiacto
    @radiacto Před 3 lety

    This is excellent teaching. Thanks for the video!

  • @JonathanGonzalez-bc6gl
    @JonathanGonzalez-bc6gl Před 3 lety +6

    “You have to hallucinate” me high af watching this😂

  • @wakeboardfan0
    @wakeboardfan0 Před 3 lety +34

    I only play the Hyper-accellerated Dragon Sicillian as my main e4 counter- LOVE to see this opening played by such a pro! Great commentary, thanks as usual Eric!

    • @blahblah9707
      @blahblah9707 Před 3 lety +3

      Hasn’t that been refuted by the popular Yugoslav attack?

    • @toesdoeswhoknows704
      @toesdoeswhoknows704 Před 3 lety +3

      Blah Blah lol this idiot thinks the Yugoslav attack refutes the dragon

    • @blackoutgenez
      @blackoutgenez Před 3 lety +2

      @@toesdoeswhoknows704 i love yugoslav and have a very high winrate against dragon with it , dragon is definitely very sharp for black and they have to be super accurate against the yugoslav

    • @jaxx3277
      @jaxx3277 Před 3 lety +1

      toesdoeswhoknows actually it does. You don’t see the Dragon in any form anymore. Why? At best you’re beating someone who doesn’t know the theory but the minute you come across an opponent who does you’re done for

    • @toesdoeswhoknows704
      @toesdoeswhoknows704 Před 3 lety +2

      Jaxx That’s because at top level the najdorf is better and safer, but the dragon is still perfectly fine. It’s the same reason why you don’t see the Italian or scotch at high level the ruy Lopez is better but that doesn’t mean the others are bad, they just aren’t as good

  • @MCRWV-bk1wf
    @MCRWV-bk1wf Před 3 lety +1

    I'm very much looking forward to see more of such ''basic'' video's!

  • @derekwester121
    @derekwester121 Před 3 lety +1

    This is a very informative video. I've acually been winning games with black. It's really cool you guys are sharing the game with the world like this. Thanks, Eric.

  • @darkhorse2reign
    @darkhorse2reign Před 3 lety +1

    Wild and stimulating video. I have been teaching people how to manage anxiety and depression for 25 years. Playing rapid chess makes my thinking flexible enough to withstand any of the difficult "variations" I'm presented with in my practice. Eric Rosen, you and Gotham, your teaching styles are epic. Fun to watch. Specifically. I'm yelling "E-5!" at the screen for the King's Indian "idea" at that critical juncture. And then the expansion of the King side, is another important junction i used to get "stuck" with Sicilian, and now I won't. Thank you so much.

  • @gbtennant
    @gbtennant Před 2 lety

    Excellent teaching - thank you

  • @haakonhamer9122
    @haakonhamer9122 Před 3 lety

    excellent video! I really enjoy your teaching methods and calm speech. Ten thumbs up

  • @blmcar004
    @blmcar004 Před rokem

    This is a great instructive lesson, thanks Eric

  • @matthewt3969
    @matthewt3969 Před 3 lety

    Terrific video!!

  • @benoittourangeau6248
    @benoittourangeau6248 Před 3 lety +1

    Amazing video for an experienced beginner like me! Lol. The questions were very good which lead to great teaching! This format is perfection

  • @mumenrider_
    @mumenrider_ Před 3 lety

    I learned a lot! Thank you for this

  • @xpctechnology
    @xpctechnology Před 3 lety

    Great video. Thank you!

  • @uplayulay
    @uplayulay Před 3 lety

    Awesome video. Thanks!

  • @plagiats
    @plagiats Před 3 lety +22

    Damn Pakman got the dream team coaching him! I'm so jealous ☺️ Thank you for making this content public.

    • @josim5290
      @josim5290 Před 3 lety

      If I could only afford it, too...

  • @spyrojoe4721
    @spyrojoe4721 Před 3 lety +1

    Such a good video well explained, very informative, easy to follow, linked this to my friends who have just started playing *blame queen's gambit xD* but im terrible at teaching/explaining, hopefully this will give them an excellent starting point to go from

  • @ojasdighe991
    @ojasdighe991 Před 3 lety +4

    You're the best teacher eric and there's no doubting thay

  • @treadwild1188
    @treadwild1188 Před 3 lety

    Awesome video!

  • @hansimansi7702
    @hansimansi7702 Před 3 lety

    this helped out a lot, thank you so much

  • @kayrosas1473
    @kayrosas1473 Před 3 lety +29

    It's nice to see Eric get involved with this. I love his style and am looking forward to see his coaching lessons.
    Also make sure to convert David to lichess. ;)

    • @leadnitrate2194
      @leadnitrate2194 Před 3 lety +1

      He regularly donates to Lichess, I remember a David Pakman Arena there, so he's probably a Lichess guy

  • @BeerBrandChoco
    @BeerBrandChoco Před 3 lety +1

    Hello Eric. I use this opening now when I play black. I remember when I was casually playing in our school`s chess club, I always hate playing black but now I appreciate it a lot. Thank you very much!

  • @martin9857
    @martin9857 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you for showing some strategies in chess, your video is splendiferous..Keep up the good work and please make some similar videos like this one.

  • @emich34
    @emich34 Před 3 lety +1

    these david pakman videos are actually amazing. im kind of around this skill level too and these are SO USEFUL for my game. i feel like im getting personal tuition :D

  • @TheMcInator
    @TheMcInator Před 9 měsíci

    One of the best black openings I've been shown. Simple and pretty much universal in applying.

  • @KF1
    @KF1 Před 3 lety +1

    Please do more of these, great video idea

  • @ianpan0102
    @ianpan0102 Před 3 lety

    Great video Eric, I was faced with serious trouble when playing black against d4 because Sicilian Dragon was the only opening I know for black. Now I have King's Indian (fianchetto variation, super similar to Dragon as you said) under my belt too!

  • @53n47
    @53n47 Před 3 lety +1

    Glad I found this, 1:54, 15:40, 18:00, 22:50, 25:20, 26:10... few of my main problems when playing king's indian.

  • @idenafshar3451
    @idenafshar3451 Před 3 lety +1

    I’ve watched you now for a minute and by far no disrespect but this is the best video I’ve seen from you

  • @jeffronas9122
    @jeffronas9122 Před 3 lety +3

    Wow! I hope Eric can be more involved with PogChamps

  • @JonathanGonzalez-bc6gl

    This video easily the best I’ve seen on teaching black for lower ranks!

  • @toondemaere3080
    @toondemaere3080 Před 6 měsíci

    this was a really helpfull video

  • @wingy6560
    @wingy6560 Před 3 lety +1

    The best vid Ive seen on kings indian thanks a lot

  • @Hasan...
    @Hasan... Před 3 lety +15

    Hey Eric, this was very insightful, please do share more of such videos! Maybe a similar video with another opening while coaching Toggi?

  • @dillonhall9633
    @dillonhall9633 Před 3 lety

    Hey man! Love your videos. They are super helpful. I see you tutoring people from time to time like in this video and was wondering how to go about maybe getting a lesson from you?

  • @TheRealMattDamon
    @TheRealMattDamon Před 3 lety +1

    Great video!

  • @duress8801
    @duress8801 Před 3 lety

    This video explains everything i need at this point. Thanl you so much :).

  • @hassansahir8227
    @hassansahir8227 Před rokem

    Very useful thank u

  • @TheDeluche
    @TheDeluche Před 3 lety +1

    Love David’s appreciation for chess

  • @angusbehm
    @angusbehm Před 3 lety +14

    Big love to David after the news of Michael Brooks’ passing, which happened around the time of this stream

  • @babagoexp
    @babagoexp Před 3 lety

    Eric thank for the lesson

  • @Logi-Bro
    @Logi-Bro Před 3 lety

    I’ve learned so much from this!!!

  • @josephholden746
    @josephholden746 Před 3 lety +1

    love this channel

  • @nidhaanmaheshwari7001
    @nidhaanmaheshwari7001 Před 2 lety

    Wow now I have some decent opening with black against 1d4 and 1e4...with white I have settled with playing the catalan. Very helpful video.

  • @biezekes
    @biezekes Před 2 lety

    I love this content!.

  • @connorg2587
    @connorg2587 Před 3 lety

    Been watching alot of your videos during lockdown trying to learn a thing or two about chess.. great videos bro love how you always got a drink without fail 🤣 exactly like me

  • @GrabnarMyers
    @GrabnarMyers Před 3 lety +3

    Oh omg it's Eric Rosen awesome!

  • @samain1804
    @samain1804 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks! Great vid! I also love the hyper accelerated dragon: 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 g6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 d6, or Black wins the pawn after 5..e5 Qa5+

  • @Scaythedhyponeros
    @Scaythedhyponeros Před 3 lety

    really helpfull thank you

  • @jacklond6126
    @jacklond6126 Před 3 lety

    very helpful thanks

  • @natecoomer4421
    @natecoomer4421 Před 3 lety

    Great video, you're a great teacher

  • @Rommerio007
    @Rommerio007 Před 3 lety +3

    I've see the same tactic in boxbox learning session with Hikaru just like Eric said in the 30th mn. If you're watching this to learn I strongly suggest to watch it too.
    Also, all board the hype train for the next pogchamp!

  • @hiraldosternflyer7112
    @hiraldosternflyer7112 Před 3 lety

    This is an amazing tutorial!

  • @gungusgaramoti4798
    @gungusgaramoti4798 Před 3 lety

    This helps a lot I was just memorizing moves where this is teaching ideas

  • @anvarjafarov3540
    @anvarjafarov3540 Před 3 lety +5

    I comment on youtube rarely but this kind of videos are very good. I wach games as well of course but here I not only enjoy but also learn.

  • @yakzivz1104
    @yakzivz1104 Před 3 lety

    This is really good stuff!! It will take me a long time to think 8+ lines ahead; however, this is a start.

  • @anonymouscorridor
    @anonymouscorridor Před 3 lety

    so nice coaching..

  • @matthewbaudhuin4728
    @matthewbaudhuin4728 Před 3 lety +1

    This video raised my winrate with black by 5% for real. Such awesome content for new players

  • @macmillerppp
    @macmillerppp Před 3 lety +2

    This is so tight I watch both of them on a regular basis.

  • @parallacksg
    @parallacksg Před 3 lety

    I need more of these type of videos

  • @MrRop-yp3wt
    @MrRop-yp3wt Před 2 lety +1

    Eric’s explanation is so smooth and understandable compared to Levy’s rushed and yelled explaining then discourages you in the end by saying this is mostly for 1500 - 2000s