How To Recognize Mating Nets 👀
Vložit
- čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
- Examples of how to spot Mating Nets to get some brilliant checkmates!
Join this channel to get access to perks:
/ @chessvibesofficial
Chess Links:
♚Play Chess Here chess.com?ref_id=5885046
👍Add me as a friend www.chess.com/...
💲Donations Welcome (used to buy extra queens in case of blunders): paypal.me/Ches...
Books:
📗 Fundamental Chess Openings (FCO) amzn.to/2PPvSLl
📘 Winning Chess Endings amzn.to/3sqS1hy
📙 1001 Deadly Checkmates amzn.to/3tSVqWL
📒 1001 Brilliant Ways to Checkmate amzn.to/31oPNU1
Videos:
🚀Rating Levels Playlist www.youtube.co...
🏁Endgame Principles Video: • 3 Chess Endgame Princi...
💯Chess Opening Traps Playlist: www.youtube.co...
About This Video:
Mating nets in chess are similar to mating patterns but with a few key differences. Unlike checkmate patterns that have a set number of moves, for example: mate-in-1, mate in 2, mate in 3, and so on, mating nets might not be so quick. But through slow and steady pressure, usually you can achieve victory by trapping your opponents king and then bring in reinforcements.
Chess.com and amazon links are affiliate links.
I'm always frustrated when I find a mating net because it feels like I'm missing the tactic or mating pattern that will end the game. I hadn't thought about how much of an advantage mating nets offer by tying pieces down into defending the king. This is a good lesson in patience! Thanks for another thoughtful video.
Yes! Patience is definitely important at times. Glad this was helpful! Thanks for the comment!
@@ChessVibesOfficial I'm enjoying the vids. I usually play around 1700. I've noticed that I have an easier time with an attack if I take away escape squares first.
As a 700 player this helps alot because i had the same problem typically i end up blundering trying to find a mate but this changes by views so we will see how it goes 👍
@@wbf4067 is that a good rating?
@@tonybarfridge4369 Considering that I am not trying to earn a living playing chess, I consider it good. Lots of room for improvement though.
I've seen a lot of youtube videos regarding chess... But most of the time they talk about only theories and stuffs that are hard to remember. But you're giving the general ideas of chess, like how to approach a solution, or how the thought process should be... That's what we, beginners/intermediate players really need - "THE GENERAL IDEAS"
Thank you for all of these...
No problem, Amit, thanks for the feedback!
Its like you read my mind amit. Thats what I wanted to say too. He isnt giving us lines to memorize or positions. He is giving us general ideas to look out for when it comes to our games. He is the best in this regards.
This is new to me I always thought a mating net had to end in checkmate. Now I understand that it is more about restricting your opponents pieces and that most of the time there will be no checkmate, but a good advantage. Excellent video thanks for uploading it.
Yes, exactly!
Nelson you communicate clearly and have the ability of being the excellent teacher you are.
White: *castle short
also White: g3
Light square bishop, queen, h pawn, knights: bonjour
This is a great channel , you need and deserve more subs!
I appreciate that!
I feel like this is one of the best videos you've made.
People already teach about mating patterns, but I've never seen anyone explain the difference between a mating pattern and a mating net. On top of that, I've never seen anyone except for only one other chess CZcamsr explain what mating nets are. So thank for for making a video about these concepts.
Also, it would seem that mating nets are the more useful skill, since a position has to be set up in a specific way to even allow an opportunity to use a certain type of mating pattern, but a position could allow an opportunity for a mating net so long as a player's king is vulnerable to being attacked by enemy pieces and not easily able to rally their own pieces to defend.
So again, good video. 👍
Ahh so that's what a mating net is. I've heard the term being used before but nobody really explained it. Thanks for enlightening me dude and keep up the great chess content. I'd love to see you analyze more of your games like this too.
Glad it was helpful! Noted, I'll see about analyzing some more games 👍
We were hoping this was a different kind of mating net! (;
But still a great video!
As an eager 700 elo chess learner, your content is amazing!
This is Amazing , Your channel will BOOM Soon in chess community, I am subed :)
Thanks! Hope so!
Never before have I thought about mating nets whilst playing chess, I watched this video today for the first time, and won a game using this concept, you're such a great teacher, thanks for existing Nelson
Hi Man. Great videos. I have been binging your videos non stop.
I am New to chess' but your videos' and how you explain everything is insane! Perfect content' great explanations. You deserve much more views and subs. You will go big soon. No doubt.
Keep up the great work.
You earned a new sub' and consistent viewer.
Really appreciate the kind words and hope you continue to learn!
@@ChessVibesOfficial Thanks man. Yeah for sure. Your explanations and mindset for each move really helps alot.
And specially love the Chess Rating climb videos. Been watching them one after another.
Very usefull and super educational
9:50 I have a doubt.. Does Ng3 work with the idea of Rg2# and he cannot prevent mate, he can delay it with Rd2 but we capture it and Rg2 is coming next..?
I noticed that too. I was so confident then had to rewind when he went Rg2
Thanks for the video! Thinking about the restricted squares around the King helps to recognize the net and then build a plan for next moves.
Great lesson, very well explained.
The power of the mating net idea can be is that the threat is stronger than the execution
Great video
Love your channel looking forward to more of the position analysis style videos
How the heck do pro chess players rember all this and 10 trillion more tricks
Yeah one thing you'll notice about a lot of GM's is that they have an incredible memory. This is something I'm not personally great at - a lot of the opening theory I learned in the past I've forgotten. 🤷♂️
Wasn't there a mate in 2, instead of mate in 3, with Knight g3 first and then Rook g2
In Ng3 then Bf2 and you can trade off the knight
Great video! Please make more content about mating nets. This is super helpful
big fan of this channel, hope it gains the recognition it deserves!
Thanks a lot, Owen!
i thought i knew what a mating net was then i looked it up just to make sure and i learned some pretty good insight from this video. You don't necessarily need to get the net to force a mate for it to be useful in your strategy, in this video he shows that even without mating the king, you can still get strong control over the opponent's king which can help you have a much easier time in the end game. just the threat alone is enough to make them play differently and if they slip up and don't know about the concept then the mating net set ups can be lethal as well
This is a great concept I never understood mating nets at this depth before and just knew it mainly as a vocabulary word. Thank you
Sir please make a video on ideas include in exchange sacrifice
The 3 minet game was fun to whatch. When your opponet played rook E8 i think that was the loseing move. They would have had better chances if they played bishop c5 pining your knight.
Hello thanks for the vids as usual! Do you have any advice of how to actually see tactics in real games? I’m a beginner and I’ve improved quite a bit at seeing basic patterns in the puzzle context (forks, skewers, mate in twos and more) but actually applying that in real games is proving more difficult. I’ve heard masters talk about certain points in games where you should stop and think because there are likely tactics but maybe it’s just about playing more at this point and it’ll just click
Hmm... You're right it definitely comes with practice. But one big tip I can say is to look for certain features about a position, and then ask yourself what type of tactics could possible come about from that? Example: Your opponent's king is on e8 and his queen is on e7 right in front of it. Because they're lined up, I'm immediately going to look if I can bring my rook to e1 and create a pin on it. Now suppose there are some pawns blocking the e file. Can I make a capture first that opens it up for the rook? That's just one example, but there are lots of features you need to pay attention to, and a lot of times you can find tactics from there. Kind of like working backwards I guess. Hope that helps!
@@ChessVibesOfficial Thankyou it did help!
Learnt a lot, thanks!!
Brilliantly explained, thanks. Subscribed. Hope you'll get big soon, the content is awesome :)
Much appreciated!
Thanks for the lesson
Great stuff!
Thanks, Conner!
Good content keep making these! Thank you!
Helpful, thanks
excellent!
Thanks!
Great instructive video!!!
Thanks, Marcus!
Another great video ... Thanks
Love your videos!!
Thank you 😊😊
You are cool and instructive
Appreciate it, Rajesh!
Nice lesson... Mating Nets is used to avoid mosquitoes around...
Thanks! Your a great teacher!
Best chess channel by far keep up the good work
Thanx
This is the best chess channel and you are primed for popularity
Excellent sutff.
Awesome video!
Thanks!
Knight to G3 then Rook to G2 would have been a check mate in 2 !!
Rook to d2 Can delay it So Its also Mate In 3 .
I hate it when you see a potential mating net that's too deep to analyze with a time control but requires you to sacrifice a minor piece so it's almost a gamble at least for me.
i actually ended up getting a mating net today, it was soooo satisfying to do checkmate with a rook, bishop, knight and king same time.
Good followup video would be how to actually proceed, how to find a plan what to do
How does this man place arrows everywhere. Seems useful 👍
4:20 is Rook e7 Knight e7 Knight e7 King h8 Bishop g7 mate?
I literally searched this video on youtube cuz I was frustrated cuz I always miss mate in 1 or 2 in my games
At 9:55 there's a mate in two knight g 3 then rook mates king
Nah, after Ng3, white has Bf2 and blocks the rook
At 9:50, I'm pretty sure that Ng3 is mate in two.
If white plays Rd2, then it stalls the checkmate for one move, making it mate in 3
I’m a 1000 and you’re helping me a lot!
What's the ending music??
I learn something every time...thanks...I am about 1800
excellt video
Never play F3
10:02 isn't NG3 m2?
Difficult to know whether to take material or not if it allows the opponent's king to escape the mating net though. They offer you an exchange. Should you take it? Not easy!
With the smothered mate example at the beginning, black didn't have to move the king into the corner - he could have taken the knight with the g pawn.
At 8:30 white should have played bc3 then white would have got a free knight
Mating nets are very powerful, once you have one and use it correctly, there's no chance for your date to escape.
It was a mate in 2
Knight to g3
Rook to g2
At 9:58, why didn't you play Ng3 and then Rg2?
Most likely the bishop? Ng3 is not a check so white can go Bf2 blocking the rook and attacking the knight.
somehow did it accidentally as a 300 elo
The game where the opponent could offer to trade knights, wouldn't that weaken your attack?
You could have mated with nite to f6 and then bishop to h6
Sorry I’m wrong
Typically a mating net means that the king IS going to get checkmated in a matter of moves.
Good shit
İf you moved your knight first there you would get mate in 2
ya be careful and watch out for mating nets. watch for red flags when you first meet her. its always the selfish and crazy ones.
hey nelson, just letting you know I watched and commented on this two year old video solely because you're pulling a stupid face in the thumbnail. please do this more
You didn't show how to use first two mating nets and third one isn't very good