Відео

A great game by Lilienthal..

very nice game

Thanks for the beautiful game and your great analysis ❤️

Supreb as always😊😊

You tolk to much

I learn a lot THX

Thanks for the nice game (historical) and the analysis as well ❤.

Thanks

In depth description, much appreciated- but here you take to many not explained threats in a to fast tempo, and- I get only lost. Please take time to show the obvious- it is not boring, it is pedagogical. Why? It makes a weaker player able to grasp with more clarity the big plan, - that gets lost if you omit some crucial threats. You will never have complains of explaining in to much detail, better with 10 more minutes, I am convinced. If you try it out and test send me a mail...

Thanks!

What a beautiful game. BUT also to me, such detailed and developed pedagogical explanations that I do appreciate. For some people it might be to explain obvious threats but in many situations the deadly threat is to far away, or hidden. So I am looking forward to the next video. And keep up this level of complete showing of hidden consequences. It will be a big audiance if you have the patience to do of us with low ranking. Just think of the numbers - we who have under 1500 are the future masters over 1800 with your help. At least some of us, integrating the big picture....

18:47 Lilienthal…smooth operator…!

Unbelievable

very nice in depth description, much appreciated...

Good learning Thx

Romantic chess always wins in my heart❤🎉

Botvinnik failed to eat some breakfast cereal that day…!

Excellent game and analysis, but your title is a considerable exaggeration.

I like the way you're explaining the games very much. It's kind of feeling "re-playing" the games myself, giving the chance to look for moves and strategies, and not being disturbed by anything else but a calm narrating voice. Not only the games are a brilliant choice to show, but also the way they're presented. Thank you a lot!

I love these videos because they remind me of the importance of not just pieces but also squares. And not just offense but also defense.

Sir, a question or two while on the topic of Marshall, if you don’t mind. Do you find your game selections via chess literature? I’m aware that the Armenian chess UA-camr “Chess with Suren” said he picks games from the vast chess literature available to him in his former USSR country. And are you aware of the game he played with the former World Champion Lasker in Moscow 1925? I read an analysis of it before which mentioned that Marshall set a plethora of traps that Lasker managed to avoid, but that they are very difficult to spot. Only one other UA-camr (Historical Chess Videos) has covered that game, but he seemed to cover it briefly and made no mention of any traps. I was just curious as I couldn’t really find much else on that game and here in the US chess literature isn’t as extremely abundant, I believe, and I am, as you may recall, a fan of complex chess masters like Alekhine and Marshall. If you don’t have the game anywhere or if you peruse and find games online, then of course, never mind. But just curious and where better to learn than from a channel called “Chess Wisdom” :) Good day, Sir

watching this game felt like an actual movie with plots and twists between, simply incredible

Well done thx

Plz make videos on mikahail talll and Alex coblent

Great Analysis 👍

Poor Taimanov. Today he is only remembered for losing to Fischer 0-6 in their Candidate Match. He was a very gifted man capable of playing Top Notch Chess but also was a excellent pianist. He deserves much more respect. Good of you to show him at his best!!

Last move was exquisitely beautiful. Masterpiece!

I saw that title and realized that I didn't have to know that much about Capablanca's private life.

A model hyper modern game. From the beginning Reti exerted his pressure on the center and the enemy position in order to prevent any black pawns from firmly holding the center, and forcing the black knight ultimately to a passive e6 square. Once he gained control over the center with his pieces, he cemented it with his pawns, and in exchange for allowing his enemy knight to have the decent c5 square, much like Capablanca said of his famous hanging pawns game with Bernstein (1914), hanging pawns that are blockaded are not simultaneously susceptible to major piece attacks, so Reti’s only real “weakness” (Pc4) was double blockaded by two knights, and thus he could successfully exert pressure on the center in tandem with his queen side play to induce enough Black weaknesses to have a winning endgame. Thanks as always. Good day

This game ties in nicely with the game Unzicker-Taimanov 1952 (recently published) in a few ways. From the similar Rc1 move by White with the plan of c2-c4 never being realized, to e5 and then d5 being played, to the domination Black has in the center leading to a successful king attack. White has to play actively in the Sicilian or else he will find that Black’s position can become firstly solid very quickly, and then dynamically superior given the pawn majority in the center and relatively free mobility of his army. Without proper organization in the Sicilian, the white queen can find herself misplaced, as happened in both games. Perhaps that was just the old theory of the time- to continually prevent the d5 break from Black, neglecting the dynamic elements of the position. As was mentioned early in the video, Rauzer had not yet developed his system, which prevents or at least slows down Black’s ability to opt for the aggressive Dragon. Thanks for another great thematic game. Especially of the Sicilian. Good day, Sir

This game ties in well with the previously published Ricther-Tarrasch game with BB vs NN. Even though a position can be winning for the double knight side, it can be practically difficult to defend against two bishops, especially in the hands of a powerful master. The knights can find themselves short of squares or in zugzwang very easily. Great play by the young Fine, who indeed was a splendid player. A few of his many accomplishments- Five gold medals in 3 Chess Olympiads Won the US Open 7 times in 7 attempts Won Hastings 1935/36 ahead of Salo Flohr and Tartakower Numerous first placings in International tournaments ahead of players such as Euwe, Flohr, Keres, and others in the mid-to-late 1930s A very phenomenal player in chess history, and his brilliance was shown from a young age. Thanks as always, Sir

The endgame is so amazing. I have to study it.

Pretty sure I saw this once before. There's probably a pawn breakout, but the game doesn't interest me, nor does six green lines laid out on the board in the analysis.

I didn't know that Game, thanks a lot ❤

Very interesting endgame ❤ thanks Sir.

16:43 cant white play ne2+ & save the game?

first e5 and then d5, that is crazy ... thanks for showing this game

2:10 - After 9. a4, Lichess analysis [as i am following along} wants Re8. It wants: 10. h3 e6 11. Nf3 Qd8 12. O-O exd5 13. exd5 Nbd7 14. Bf4 Nf8 15. Bd3 Bf5 16. Bxf5 gxf5 17. Nd2 It was also looking at Qd8 and the continuation of: 10. h3 Re8 11. Nf3 e6 12. O-O exd5 13. exd5 Ne4 14. Nxe4 Rxe4 15. Bg5 Bf6 16. Bd3 Re8 17. Bf4

Your in-depth analysis inspire me on another level thank you so much! Your channel has helped me fall in love with chess again. It is by far the most effective and interesting channel I've watched! I've tried to check out some other channels and no others compare! 🙏🏾 Again thank you!

Please can you cover some games in the ongoing olympiad.

Very versatile…

Nicest positional play, best illustrated. Nf3 came late from white sir, is that the line?

I am so glad I got to view this, I am learning chess and I see how far I have yet to travel. Marvelous job. May Jesus bless all that you do. Amen. Great job.

Ahhh Richter-Rauzer Sicilian I love seeing the names of the people who made variants

Great narration yet the move transition's are little undermined

The narration is attractive, but there are flaws while minding the piece transitions

Doesn t feel like a game from 1933 at all. Good analysis as always!

Thank you for explaining the logic behind the opening moves strategies! Subbed.

great game thank you also have you considered doing a series on endgames? i mean endgames which occurred in a tournament or competition. your analyses are amazing and it'd be cool if you could do a series like that

Wow, Rauzer played a pretty great game, but Botsie was just on another level. Thank you, well presented!