Відео

It's Like observing your trainer in gym Lifting heavy weights and thinking you can also Lift heavy ... Reason - He ( Gym Trainer ) knows the Technique to lift heavy and not get injured ... Many players watching a chess matches of GM ( WANTS TO PLAY SPEED CHESS TO MAKE IT MORE INTERESTING, FUN AND THRILLING GAME ) But in Reality Chess needs to be balanced Like Speed when you're confident about moves ahead And Slow down when it seems a very risky move ( Blunder ) but some players like me can pull off that risky move cuz i know the consequences .. Like i can predict the critical moments or a blueprint of the end game .... Lastly - Use Speed when required and Slow down when it's needed ....

Stuff like this is probably what has changed the most for me from when I was rated around 1000 to now - this awareness of strategic principles. Like end passant helping the development of your opponent's bishop in one line vs, in the other line, preventing them from cementing their knight on a good square. I'm sure it will come more naturally to Ben over time but it's quite difficult to start seeing chess in this kind of way. My positional play is of course still very basic but the thing that helped me the most was watch all your videos and actually pause them when you told me to, lol

Yessssss I am ready! (Answering the question if I was ready for great calculation training haha!) I really like the games of Morphy. I don't get everything, but I do get great new insights here and there about piece coordination and mating nets. Yes, I think that Paul Morphy took the 12 minutes to calculate everything, including variations. Maybe not that necessary with a lower rated opponent? Well, it could be that the opponent has the potential to make one brilliant move and all the mating plans wouldn't work anymore. But no matter what, a great session of calculation can be a great joy for the brain 😋 Thanks for this lesson. I am looking forward to what you will launch in 2025. Videos, courses, everything!

Very good lesson! No more giving my pigs away!

Is this video supposed to be just titled "kamryn"? :)

Homework: Qxe3. If fxe3, then Rxh6 Qxh6 Kxh6 and we are up a rook. If Nf5+, then Rh6 anyway. At first sight it looks like this doesn't work because the knight still covers the square, but the queen now does, too! If Nxe3 or fxe3 we take the White queen with check and will be up 2 rooks for the knight. If Qxh6 we can recapture with the queen (Qxh6 Nxh6 Kxh6) and will be up a rook.

Great video. I have gotten so much better at seeing these ideas involving the knight on the d5 outpost in the Sicilian. I saw Bg5 to chop the knight followed by trading the light squared bishops on d5 immediately. I would have probably played like Fischer instead of going for the exchange sac and the attack on the king. And on the Black side I would have also played Rb8 and blundered my other rook lol

he looks so angry at every crime 😂😂😂 it makes you wanna be a better chess player. “ i’m sorry, Coach. I’ll do better next time.”

Thanks again for yet another brilliant video!

My God!! This same crime appears in my games. Thank you Dr. Can....I am grateful for these courses if yours. These are what chess coaches charge $20- $200 you give FOC

Yes, perhaps do more videos like this because I learned a great deal on the Sicilian!

Homework: I am seeing that the bishop is a loose piece. It is attacked by our rook and defended by the White rook. If we get rid of the White rook, we win the bishop. There are 2 knight moves that attack the rook, Nd5 and Nd7. Nd5 fails because Rb7+ forcibly trades rooks. Nd7 on the other hand covers up the rook's sideways check on the king, so Rb7 would just drop the bishop. Nd7 forces Rc6. It is the only square on the 6th rank where the rook is not attacked but still defends the bishop. But then Nb8 forks the rook and the bishop (it adds a second attacker to the bishop). Neither the rook nor the bishop can move with check or with an attack on a loose piece of ours (I guess there's Rc8 but then the knight just takes the bishop). So in short, Nd7 Rc6 Nb8 wins the bishop

I lost many games due to knights forks.

Great tactical ides!

Great format! I played the early c5 myself in the past against London, but switched to 2… Nf6 3… c5 in my current repertoire. I have to admit I couldn’t recall the e5 move and I just remembered the deflection tactic with Bf5. Your explanation made it crystal clear why it is necessary and why it is not needed with 2… Nf6. Looking forward to more videos in this series!

Very wild game and very high-level

Good episode. I think the 'Why Am I Losing?' document is a wonderful idea. After watching this episode, I immediately created one.

Haah, I've 1600+ rating at the famous chess site. (I am gaining rating these weeks!) but I am well aware that my opening knowledge is still lacking. It's clear that my opponents did study openings too. By the way, I never played any gambit in my life! Maybe I should do some good gambit a few times with Blitz online, just to get that new experience, right?

Yeah that analogy is too complicated....

Great video. Will definitely try the Slav

Great video! I’ve pretty much exclusively played KID (and occasionally nimzo but not great at it yet) vs D4 but starting to have struggles with the clock in blitz with it. I play mainly the Jobava (little bit of Catalan and Vienna) as white and the Caro as black with really good results hopefully this will really open a new door for me with my one problem area (black vs d4). thanks so much again I hope you realize how many people you are helping with these videos, super under rated channel here you deserve millions of subs!

Haah, two great examples in one game! Insightful and very welcome. (I'm currently between 1580-1660 Rapid.) I am dreaming of giving away a pawn or piece just for crushing positional advantages one day!

Really enjoyed this 🎉 recently got Petrosian move by move and he does have subtle ways of playing great video 👏💯

I really appreciate your time and explaining these dynamic principles!

Fantastic principles that are helping my chess skills immensely!

Love your effort Can! Azel- you are like a machine. Fan

Another great training video! Learning these chess crimes is fantastic for improving my game!

Dr Can: Thank you for this content. I have been following Kamryn and am currently involved in an online tournament she is hosting. I am 46 years old. My rapid rating is 1,273. What should be my goal for the next year? 1,500? 1,600? What should an adult improver expect (because I plan to beat that)?

Another great training video!

Another great training video! Thank you for these insights! I’m watching fewer chess videos in lieu of yours! You really explain things in a clear & concise way that I finally understand over the other chess channels!

Every new player should listen to this advice. I teach/coach a little, and it’s the recognition that another player gets a turn that allows a player to find the key to not losing tragically. After that, they can make sense of strategies to win.

Love this candid interview. Had a dream to reach 2000. Maybe, that may be revived.

Can is a genius. He just asks a lot of people what he should put in his courses, incrementally builds the whole thing, and then sells the courses back to the community.

Dunning-Kruger effect! Finally I learned the the name for this effect I've seen countless times, but I didn't had the name for it. And I like what Kamryn Hellman says about being less selfish haha. Well said. I will take your 'My Opponent's Move' course in 2025. I need it!

I take Kamryn achieved it in her 20s... I'm curious whether it is possible in your 30s or 40s and whether it is true that learning abilities significantly diminish after 30.

Absolutely, you must remember that there is another human being across the table or behind the screen when playing a game of Chess. Knowing that, you realize the importance of looking at their moves as well.