TUTORIAL ON THIS VARIATION đ âą How To Play Like EMORY... Subscribe if you enjoyed!!! (at 6:13 I meant king not queen, sorry lads) 0:00 Context 0:35 Tate - Herfel
I see a pattern from Emory Tate where he always manages to use an inconspicuous piece that he planted at the start of the game in the end game to completely over turn his opponent. I love his style
@@JB-423 that's just basic king safety. More advanced players can get away without it (their kings are still safe but they just have a better idea of the possible attacks) but they'll still try to keep the king behind 3 pieces when they castle short.
@@kristianbojinov6715 Yes, but he beat over 80 GMs in his lifetime of playing chess. he had the playing strength of a GM, where the odds of winning against him were always 50/50.
I assumed he already have completed the 3 norms required but somehow he was not able to maintain his highest rating of 2508 as a final requirement to become a GM. to become a GM might as requires financial support and I think most of his matches against GM is not fide rated more like just hustling for a penny I think Andrew said it his father was broke and could not even attend big tournaments and his end game isn't that well most of his losses is in the endgame as one GM commented about him.
@Zebra he means solving them. I guess making them also applies too. Btw Itâs also spelt Rubikâs, not Rubix. The inventor was named Erno Rubik, so it was named Rubikâs Cube.
Glad I clicked this, just want to point out that I appreciate you painstakingly naming and explaining all the terms used. It is easier to follow and this is by far, the most educational approach I have ever watched. A million times better than the usual "and white is just winning", "black is just losing" etc. Most viewers of these channels are chess beginners not grandmasters and players that are good or inbetween don't need commentatory eitherway.
I met Emory Tate in Indiana before I moved to Utah in early 1993. I saw him a couple of times at the National Open in Vegas, but he passed away shortly after I moved back to Indiana in 2015.
I've noticed that whenever there is a video about a famous person, 100% of the time there is a person coming out of the woodwork dying to tell everyone when they met the famous person as though we give a phuck!
@@theodorerobert6579 I met him in Vegas about ten years ago. He was doing some real estate deals with a friend of mine in Vegas. He seemed like a nice guy but the impression I got from him was that he was a chess bum, living off others and devoting his sole existence to chess. Not much of a life. Goes to show how a chess addiction can suck the life out of you.
@@pablolacruz2652 I remember his son saying a quote from his dad that was something along the lines of "Being good at chess is not bad, but being great at chess is a life wasted." (The video is somewhere on youtube but I couldn't find it)
I don't play chess often, and don't follow much chess content on YT, but I watched this whole video and will certainly be watching more. Sky's the limit; keep at it.
It's impressive it was such a definitive victory with such an unconventional strategy. It means he definitely thought of it on his own instead of just kind of copying what others were doing
I donât know all that much about chess, I only started playing a couple weeks ago, but this seems like a very aggressive opening. I love it, I would like to see a tutorial for this.
Now I understand why he is so praised in the chess world. He was unpredictable but has a plan. So you canât articulate what heâs going to do until it happens Ok thatâs bad wording by me. I meant like he was respected by others
He isnt so praised actually, people say he was just a normal im player and the only thing that stopped him from being a gm is not having a good endgame tactic
@@bisk1407 yes lmao stop dickriding him he was a smart man but if youre a chess player or know something abot it you know he isnt very praised with some people calling him shit or saying he didnt have a really good endgame tactic and his way of playing was a barrier to be a grandmaster which is true.
Although, I am nowhere close to being as good as Emory Tate I have actually used this opening in the semi finals of my high school chess championship which I did win after a nervewracking game. It was an interesting time where the internet was not quite mainstream and I was in a place where finding books or other resources on chess was difficult. The only way to improve was to play with adults who were extremely knowledgeable about the game.
Dope content, Iâm not good at chess and Iâm learning, I really enjoy the pace at which you explain things. You can probably teach anything you are good at in this manner.
@@ashtenlastname4045 i'd imagine anybody watching chess content would have the intelligence to understand that almost all ad hominem attacks (especially those that adress something the person cant change i.e. baldness) come from a place of hatred and self projection. maybe your brain is just too big to comprehend the simple things lmao
Man you are the best at what you are doing!đ Your commentary style is enjoyable and interesting, shows how great of a chess player you are. Keep up the great work. âïž
Been watching your videos the past 2 days. I always wanted to get into chess the irony is that I watched a Andrew tate video and then become attracted to game. I search his fatherâs name and stumbled upon your channel, some truly great stuff. Iâm addictive to chess already and I have never even played yet! Just find the whole game an art and so interesting canât wait to learn more. The learning process is so addicting. You got a new sub bro! Keep up the work
Thank you bro, Iâve not really engaged a huge amount with Andrew Tate content Iâm more just a huge fan of his dads games and I know there are a load of people who want to see them! Iâm glad to see youâre inspired
Great video, I'm already so addicted to your videos, pls never stop uploading content, and you will be massively successful. Ps- can you maybe upload something when you celebrate into 2023?
Nice video brother, I enjoyed the commentary and It always fascinates me when I watch chess masters player such arbitrary moves, it's crazy how they can calculate and navigate through obscure positions, I'm a 2350 bullet player but these long expert games are of a different calibre.
I played chess (in person) on vacation and was unironically my favorite thing when I was 10 yrs old. Now I really want to get back into it many years later, this was really entertaining.
Iâm super super new and learning what our posting is⊠wow thatâs a brilliant thing I ainât thought of. Also proud when u said there was a forced mating sequence I was able to find that first try. Doubt I wouldâve seen it if u didnât say there was a forced mate seq tho đ
Itâs đ funny cause I made an observation years ago. Since chess is international. The cultures we grow up in play a part in our game. I have always been aggressive in chess. Fisher was. I now see Tate. Also aggressive. Also notice other countryâs players often are not. Not exactly a deep dive but just my view. Keep up the great content. Strong offense is the best defense
I am no chess expert but do enjoy it now and again. However, this video made it extremely obvious why Andrew Tate is who he is and why he has accomplished what he has. This was the mind that raised him. Crazy stuff
Seriously, you call yourself a peasant while simultaneously riding on another man's dick. Andrew Tate would call you a pathetic man. You must be what women call a real man because we men consider you a disgrace to our gender. Just tell the guy you enjoyed his tutorial and leave it at that. You don't have to degrade yourself. đ€Šđ€Šđ€Š
Definitely make a tutorial on this opening it was insane haha
Iâll pin this comment and see how many people agree
Please do!
Agree
@@willtaylorchess 51 likes
so 51 so far
please do
My unmatched perspicacity coupled with sheer indefatigability makes me a feared opponent in any realm of human endeavour.
@@Ivannbeats it is your ability to be prepared, your ability to understand, having mental insight to current situations and so forth
English please
@@Ivannbeatsshrewdness, sharpness, having good judgement
@@Ivannbeats the ability to be perceptive
put it in quotes so the simpletons understand
Iâve also invented a few chess openings. I call it âqueen sacrifice 2.0â I simply give away my queen for no good reason.
Thats the Botez Gambit, already exists sadly
I sacrifice the king
Botez Gambit
@@KobiFC no Botez Gambit is unintentional. Queen's Sacrifice 2.0 is completely intentional and to show dominance.
@@HoboHunterRik lmao
At the start of the year I thought chess was boring and a game for old people but now I see the beauty of this game thanks to your videos
Thatâs awesome to hear, thank you bro!
đđ You aren't wrong about the old people part
me too its an inteligente game but I still think its not a sport
@@GRedb A study has shown that it has the potential to burn the same calories as a football match, or if you're an American then it's soccer.
A strong offense is the best defense-
I see a pattern from Emory Tate where he always manages to use an inconspicuous piece that he planted at the start of the game in the end game to completely over turn his opponent.
I love his style
he also always seems to castle behind 3 pawns
@@JB-423 I bet he actually spends hundreds of hours playing chess by himself, studying and teaching himself in every scenario possible.
maybe he used to
@@JB-423 that's normal
@@JB-423 that's just basic king safety. More advanced players can get away without it (their kings are still safe but they just have a better idea of the possible attacks) but they'll still try to keep the king behind 3 pieces when they castle short.
Crazy how andrew tateâs dad was such a mindblowing genius
If you seen the video you know his name so you should call him that
@@bandabotuesi775 just saying it cuz many ppl dont even know that this is his dad
@@injxcted_ everybody knows it, you should change it emory tate you sound like a donut
@@injxcted_ I didn't know that. Thought you were joking.
Why is it crazy? If he wasnt Tates dad you wouldnt care how smart he was he would just be some other bloke
I love how aggressive he is with pushing his pawns
Pushing p is how he made Andrew đ
@@Thatguy10148 Ayoo pause bruh đ
Only recently have I started pressuring with my pawns itâs just that heâs got it all on lockdown
@@Thatguy10148 and Tristan...and Andrew's sister!
great commentary man, those were some absolutely insane tactics here
Absolutely my g, thank you!
@@willtaylorchess 10:04 couldnt the king take the rook there
@@letshavefun5210 no the night is protecting the rook
@@letshavefun5210 knight*
@@jagcapper5788 yes I saw it I was eating while listening so I missed it then
Yâall I hit 600 ches rating
Good job
Legend
Epic
u the next world champion trust keep working bro
w
Emory Tate's attacking style is well-known even high rated GM at that time! Legend!
you. are. a. moron.
Wasn't he just an IM?
@@kristianbojinov6715 Yes, but he beat over 80 GMs in his lifetime of playing chess. he had the playing strength of a GM, where the odds of winning against him were always 50/50.
@@fritzgw7094 i donât get how the rankings work, if he beat 80, how is he not a GM?
I assumed he already have completed the 3 norms required but somehow he was not able to maintain his highest rating of 2508 as a final requirement to become a GM. to become a GM might as requires financial support and I think most of his matches against GM is not fide rated more like just hustling for a penny I think Andrew said it his father was broke and could not even attend big tournaments and his end game isn't that well most of his losses is in the endgame as one GM commented about him.
We are in a time where reading books , playing chess & Making rubix cubes is cool. What a time đ„
Reading books and playing chess as always been cool.
@@jenniturtleburger3708cap
@Everything Shorts Been doing them both since I was a kid and Iâm still doing them both now.
@@silvahedgehog đ€
@Zebra he means solving them. I guess making them also applies too. Btw Itâs also spelt Rubikâs, not Rubix. The inventor was named Erno Rubik, so it was named Rubikâs Cube.
Excellent explanation. I got into Chess about 2 months ago and the way you describe the moves is very easy to follow. Keep it up bro
Please keep up the tate videos, they're incredible. I just love how ruthless his attacking style is. Blitzkrieg
WP brother đȘđ»
Glad I clicked this, just want to point out that I appreciate you painstakingly naming and explaining all the terms used.
It is easier to follow and this is by far, the most educational approach I have ever watched.
A million times better than the usual "and white is just winning", "black is just losing" etc.
Most viewers of these channels are chess beginners not grandmasters and players that are good or inbetween don't need commentatory eitherway.
These Emory Tate videos are going viral man, good job using the opportunity, keep grinding đȘ
thanks bro!
I met Emory Tate in Indiana before I moved to Utah in early 1993. I saw him a couple of times at the National Open in Vegas, but he passed away shortly after I moved back to Indiana in 2015.
Shouldnt have moved back to Indiana then maybe he'd still be alive
@@d.donald6855 yea i quite agree on that
I've noticed that whenever there is a video about a famous person, 100% of the time there is a person coming out of the woodwork dying to tell everyone when they met the famous person as though we give a phuck!
@@theodorerobert6579 I met him in Vegas about ten years ago. He was doing some real estate deals with a friend of mine in Vegas. He seemed like a nice guy but the impression I got from him was that he was a chess bum, living off others and devoting his sole existence to chess. Not much of a life. Goes to show how a chess addiction can suck the life out of you.
@@pablolacruz2652 I remember his son saying a quote from his dad that was something along the lines of "Being good at chess is not bad, but being great at chess is a life wasted." (The video is somewhere on youtube but I couldn't find it)
I don't play chess often, and don't follow much chess content on YT, but I watched this whole video and will certainly be watching more.
Sky's the limit; keep at it.
It's impressive it was such a definitive victory with such an unconventional strategy. It means he definitely thought of it on his own instead of just kind of copying what others were doing
Loved the commentary!
Been getting back into chess recently and I really like this style of video. Good job đ
I donât know all that much about chess, I only started playing a couple weeks ago, but this seems like a very aggressive opening. I love it, I would like to see a tutorial for this.
Awesome, Iâll make it bro!
Emory was definitely going to war in the games he played
Aggressive is an understatement...
If you just started I wouldnât play this
This was only possible because of how the black player opened.... You'll probably never see anyone you play open like that
Now I understand why he is so praised in the chess world. He was unpredictable but has a plan. So you canât articulate what heâs going to do until it happens
Ok thatâs bad wording by me. I meant like he was respected by others
He isnt so praised actually, people say he was just a normal im player and the only thing that stopped him from being a gm is not having a good endgame tactic
Noone knew his name until 2022 lmao
@@bisk1407 yes lmao stop dickriding him he was a smart man but if youre a chess player or know something abot it you know he isnt very praised with some people calling him shit or saying he didnt have a really good endgame tactic and his way of playing was a barrier to be a grandmaster which is true.
@@bisk1407 now that's a stretch lol.
@@bisk1407 bro what lmfao you must be new around here
Appreciate the commentary so much. Subbed.
Why does he look so chill but hyped at the same time
The duality of man
Although, I am nowhere close to being as good as Emory Tate I have actually used this opening in the semi finals of my high school chess championship which I did win after a nervewracking game. It was an interesting time where the internet was not quite mainstream and I was in a place where finding books or other resources on chess was difficult. The only way to improve was to play with adults who were extremely knowledgeable about the game.
Please a full tutorial on the opening!
I literally have no fucking clue how chess works but these videos lowkey still interesting, good stuff g
Subbed bro. Great channel, love the contrast of this and levy!
Your commentary throughout the video is so relaxing, keep up the good work!
This is brutal, what a beautiful game, insane to come up with such unorthodox tactics!
Dope content, Iâm not good at chess and Iâm learning, I really enjoy the pace at which you explain things. You can probably teach anything you are good at in this manner.
very good analysis and I have subscribed on the basis of this first viewing of this contributor's approach and clarity
Imagine being such a G that you immortalize your father's work
Andrew Tate is bald, hahaha
@@colmlooney5843 ?
@@colmlooney5843 jealousy
@@Skipper-rn2ji bru why would someone be jealous of someonelse for being bald thats just small brained
@@ashtenlastname4045 i'd imagine anybody watching chess content would have the intelligence to understand that almost all ad hominem attacks (especially those that adress something the person cant change i.e. baldness) come from a place of hatred and self projection. maybe your brain is just too big to comprehend the simple things lmao
Man you are the best at what you are doing!đ
Your commentary style is enjoyable and interesting, shows how great of a chess player you are.
Keep up the great work. âïž
thank you very much bro!! I appreciate that a lot my g
Great analysis, subscribed đ
thanks for this commentary. I as a chess beginner could very comfortably follow. what a great game!
im always so invested in this guy making videos about Emory Tateđ
L
bro i love this opening its so well thought out
this was great, i became interested in chess again because of this a tutorial should be made soon
thx for the very interesting analysis and good commentary.
Been watching your videos the past 2 days. I always wanted to get into chess the irony is that I watched a Andrew tate video and then become attracted to game. I search his fatherâs name and stumbled upon your channel, some truly great stuff. Iâm addictive to chess already and I have never even played yet! Just find the whole game an art and so interesting canât wait to learn more. The learning process is so addicting. You got a new sub bro! Keep up the work
Thank you bro, Iâve not really engaged a huge amount with Andrew Tate content Iâm more just a huge fan of his dads games and I know there are a load of people who want to see them! Iâm glad to see youâre inspired
Same, I always though it was boring but i am having so much fun even though I am only rated 150.
@@chris-rios jeez thats so bad i think u meant 1500 which is pretty good as i am around 1500-1600 elo
@@apollodark242 no 150 i just started about a two weeks ago. Itâs now closer to 300 lol
Good stuff lad, appreciate the research
Of course my g
Hey! Definitely enjoyed your video! First time watching your video too. I'll subscribe and be watching. Also, definitely need to learn that opening.
Channel is doing amazing bro! Keep it up!
The force removal of the f pawn from its starting square is a massively decisive move and that's insane and I would have never seen that coming
Love the way you analyse Emorys strategies
This was pretty crazy to watch, you got yourself a well deserved sub my man
Great video! Helped a lot!
The way my dad explained Emory tate style of play was something elseđđ. The guy was so unpredictable
yet again another banger from my g
keep winning king
Nice channel. Keep up the solid work young man
Brilliant commentary! Easy to listen to and equally captivating. đđŸđ
23k views in 20 hours that is insane.
your videos are really good man
Thanks bro, I appreciate the support
Great video and commentary! Thanks!
Really enjoyed this vid!đ
Great video, I'm already so addicted to your videos, pls never stop uploading content, and you will be massively successful.
Ps- can you maybe upload something when you celebrate into 2023?
hi love ur vids abt emory tate.. also the others :) keep up the work
thank you my g, will do!
just started playing chess recently and your videos have helped me alot!
Your explanation is awesome and easy to understand
my new fav chess youtuber!
honoured to bear that title
Great analysis đŻ We need more đ„
thanks lad!
Happy New Year
@@GazBC4U happy new year!
Great breakdown! And please make a tutorial ! Thanks
Nice video brother, I enjoyed the commentary and It always fascinates me when I watch chess masters player such arbitrary moves, it's crazy how they can calculate and navigate through obscure positions, I'm a 2350 bullet player but these long expert games are of a different calibre.
10k soon, keep grinding đ€
Hopefully bro đ«Ą
Love your videos!! Weâve been playing chess more lately mainly from Andrew Tate but also after watching lots of your videos keep it up!
lets go lads, glad to see you've levelled up to chess study these days
No way da chessi?
Mann these guys are so good at chess amazing stuff
What a really nuts gameplay! I always hear how amazing emory was when playing chess but never actually watch his play. Nice explanation btw !
Awesome video will keep going bro!! from ur 28th subscriberđ€Ł youâve already done bitsssss
my brother â€ïž started from the bottom (mrs Parmarâs p1 lesson) now we here
@@willtaylorchess yeeee
the discovered double check was INSANE
This was a fantastic breakdown!
I played chess (in person) on vacation and was unironically my favorite thing when I was 10 yrs old. Now I really want to get back into it many years later, this was really entertaining.
Could you do a commentary analysis on the Neimann vs Carlsen offering your input on whether you believe he cheated or not?
Great breakdown. Thanks!
Your commentary is legendary seriously
emory tate really be out here
I used his opening to win my local City Championship when I was in high school a few years back. Itâs quite good if they arenât expecting it.
Iâm super super new and learning what our posting is⊠wow thatâs a brilliant thing I ainât thought of. Also proud when u said there was a forced mating sequence I was able to find that first try. Doubt I wouldâve seen it if u didnât say there was a forced mate seq tho đ
Great video and explanation!
Itâs đ funny cause I made an observation years ago. Since chess is international. The cultures we grow up in play a part in our game. I have always been aggressive in chess. Fisher was. I now see Tate. Also aggressive. Also notice other countryâs players often are not. Not exactly a deep dive but just my view. Keep up the great content. Strong offense is the best defense
The âalley-ekans defenceâ my personal favourite
Just know I had to run the Russian prononciation
bro such a good and understandle analysis , thank you
I love the way this guy breaks down the game. Keep it up :)
I am no chess expert but do enjoy it now and again. However, this video made it extremely obvious why Andrew Tate is who he is and why he has accomplished what he has. This was the mind that raised him. Crazy stuff
I also invented a Chess opening. Itâs called the âking sacrifice.â
Great analysis and the commentary was entertaining
Amazing analysis!
Andrew single handedly made chess mainstream again. I've been playing for a week now and loving it.
You make high level chess easy for peasants like me to understand. Thank you!
Seriously, you call yourself a peasant while simultaneously riding on another man's dick. Andrew Tate would call you a pathetic man. You must be what women call a real man because we men consider you a disgrace to our gender. Just tell the guy you enjoyed his tutorial and leave it at that. You don't have to degrade yourself. đ€Šđ€Šđ€Š
Its not high level chess
Awesome commentary man
Good video! Keep'em coming!
andrew tate's father is really talented
First time I find the solutionđ
Good man, next time youâll find it again
beautifully explained man, Props to you
tht match seems so simple wit hyou commentating on it, but it really wasnt. Awesome video!
Top G...........M
Another this to note is a small blunder as Tate at 9:53 could have moved queen to d7 for checkmate
Good eye đŻ
you didn't see the black knight on E5?
That's a mistake as Tate's knight is not checking the king anymore and black's knight would be able to take the queen without a issue.
Great breakdown thanks
Dude i genuinely enjoyed each and every sec of ur vid.
I think Andrew Tate's dad has more Top G'ness than himself
Its his dad after all