AI Joseki #2 The Direct 3-3 Invasion variation 2

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  • čas přidán 17. 04. 2020
  • Same contents in Japanese language
    日本語でご覧いただけます
    • AI定石 #2  ダイレクト三々ハネキリの変化
    This is the second of a series of videos about AI josekis for the board game GO.
    Michael Redmond , pro 9 dan taks about the modern hane-cut variation that was played by the first super-human GO playing AI called AlphaGO. Real game sequences will be included to help you learn how to use it in a full board position. Enjoy!
    The illustration of me in the opening cut was generously donated by by the artist:
    hiromichiito hiromichiito.com/
    music: Whistling All the Way Down Assaf Ayalon
    Subscribe for easy access to more Go videos
    / @michaelredmondsgotv
    other videos to watch:
    The Direct 3-3 Invasion Keep it Simple!
    • The Direct 3-3 Invasio...
    AI joseki#1 The Direct 3-3 Invasion variation 1
    • AI Joseki #1 The Direc...
    Game commentary Miyazawa 7P vs Redmond 4P
    • Miyazawa Goro 7P the f...
    11 year old Michael meets legendary Go player
    • 11 year old Michael me...
    Full Board 001
    • Full Board 001 White t...
    Tesuji001
    • Tesuji001 Black to play
    Sign up to my Twitter channel!
    / redmondgopro
  • Hry

Komentáře • 18

  • @CCoraxTV
    @CCoraxTV Před 4 lety +6

    A really comprehensive content, thank you for sharing these precious information with us.

  • @yixinchen4867
    @yixinchen4867 Před 4 lety +5

    Awesome lesson! Like the previous Direct 3-3 Invasion videos, you explained everything logically crystal clear. Best lectures on the topic I have seen so far! Looking forward to your future videos!

  • @hippophile
    @hippophile Před 4 lety +2

    Excellent. Together with the last video a comprehensive overview of the main simpler variations from play. I would be happy to see a couple more of these to complete the 3-3 variations - the double hane by black on two stones and the 2nd line attach if it's not too tough! :))

  • @tuananh284220
    @tuananh284220 Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks Michael! Good luck with what you did here.

  • @nahuelcesattilaluce1257
    @nahuelcesattilaluce1257 Před 4 lety +2

    Waiting for more !! Thanks a lot

  • @MrWiseFalcon
    @MrWiseFalcon Před 3 lety +1

    Great explanation! Thanks!

  • @alexandrebellis1495
    @alexandrebellis1495 Před 4 lety +2

    great video, thanks a lot

  • @michakacprzak1492
    @michakacprzak1492 Před 4 lety +3

    Great video, Michael!
    Are you going to make one about this complicated variation in which after black knight's move, white attaches underneath, black hane, white bumps, black stands and finally white push and cut through black's wall?

    • @MichaelRedmondsGoTV
      @MichaelRedmondsGoTV  Před 4 lety +5

      I have some other AI joseki, basic joseki, game analysis videos that I want to do first.

  • @vedavyasadasa5802
    @vedavyasadasa5802 Před 3 lety

    Hi Redmond Sensei, amazing video as always. Could you please show us the different variations When Black plays keima at o17 then white attaches at o18, then black n18, white p17 and black o16 which leads to a very complicated fight, please would be great 🙏

  • @JiawenKB
    @JiawenKB Před 3 lety +1

    How do we choose between this variation and the double hane variation that you mentioned in the previous video?

  • @fabcm1
    @fabcm1 Před 4 lety +2

    I am very happy to see your videos!
    What happens when white plays 10 N17 instead 10 S18? If black answers 11 O16 and then 12 S18, white benefits from the exchange, or not?

    • @MichaelRedmondsGoTV
      @MichaelRedmondsGoTV  Před 4 lety +3

      Black then cuts at N18 and the exchange of White N17 for Black O16 was actually bad for White.

  • @sama477
    @sama477 Před 4 lety +2

    At 11:32 wouldn't black P17 as the 7th move in the variation be forcing against the corner? If white has to respond with P18 then black should have a good position since now O12 threatens to capture the two stones with Q13 & P12 and if white replies with P12 then N14 and Black will soon get a living group expanding towards the center. To recap the variation is: P17(b)-P18(w)-O12(b)-P12(w)-N14(b).
    Black wins after P17(b)-O13(w)-P18(b)-N14(w)-P19(b)-N16(w)-T18(b)-O18(w)-Q19(b)-O19(w)-S19(b) which captures the corner.

    • @MichaelRedmondsGoTV
      @MichaelRedmondsGoTV  Před 4 lety +2

      The exchange of P17 for P18 can be played but does not have a big effect on the overall fight. White will not always save the two stones but will be satisfied with making a living group on the right side, that being the only large area for Black.

  • @NAKIGOEORG
    @NAKIGOEORG Před 3 lety +2

    vote up nakigoe.org/articles/go.html
    Question: a cut at P18 seems to be the killer move. Is it always so effective?
    Is Q18 a good everyday response, or should it be played when the ladder is unfavourable only? Other circumstances to play it? I like simple and effective moves. Is Q18 effective or it's a special occasion when the ladder is unfavourable and/or should be played to save other part of the board?

  • @TheHumbleThinker
    @TheHumbleThinker Před rokem

    I`m so ashamed that I`m not able to make any donations for the moment having =( Please forgive me sir!