Mastering Visualisation - A Lesson with Rookie Redhead
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- Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
- In this chess lesson, Chess Coach Andras and Rookie Redhead work on how to improve her visualisation skills and become a better chess player. Visualisation is an important skill for chess players of all levels, as it allows you to calculate variations and anticipate your opponent's moves.
Using practical examples and clear explanations, Andras and Rookie Redhead discuss how to visualise the chessboard and calculate moves in her mind. He also demonstrates common tactics such as pins and how to use visualisation to spot them.
If you want to take your chess game to the next level, this lesson is a must-watch. You'll learn how to:
Visualise the chessboard and calculate moves in your mind
Recognise and exploit pins in chess
Practise chess calculation and improve your accuracy
Get better at chess and enjoy the game even more!
Andras is a talented chess coach with a wealth of experience in teaching players of all levels. His lessons are engaging, insightful, and tailored to your level of experience. Whether you're a fan of his UA-cam channel or a first-time viewer, you're sure to learn something new and exciting about chess.
Rookie Redhead is a passionate chess player and content creator who loves to learn new skills and strategies. In this lesson, she demonstrates her willingness to improve and her eagerness to learn from a master coach like Andras.
So, if you're ready to master visualisation and take your chess game to the next level, click on the video and start watching now!
Rookie Redhead's Socials:
/ @rookieredhead
/ rookieredhead
My Chessable Courses
www.chessable....
My Twitch: / chesscoachandras
My Twitter: / chesscoachandra
My Tiktok: / chesscoachandras
I want to express my sincere gratitude for this lesson! Your explanation of what a threat means was crystal clear, and I found it extremely helpful. Additionally, our discussion about building confidence had a positive impact on me. You are an outstanding teacher! 🤗
Way too kind. Very glad you enjoyed our collaboration!
I'm impressed!
@@nickburggraaf3977 🥰
When coach Andras said sandwich, I immediately seen the Rc3 move and understood the value of that cross pin. But I made the same mistake you did on assuming that Ra1 would automatically mean rook takes and we have checkmate. So I 100% agree with this comment on evaluating threats. That one thing alone is such an eye opening way of thinking about threats or in this case how Ra1 is a non-threat. Great lesson for sure.
@@michaelkrailo5725Yeah, ive never heard it explained that way before, it was so helpful!
“You must trust your skills, because you are the only one you have” - S tier advice!
Continually impressed by an IM-level player who knows precisely what we amateurs are thinking. And good student too - not afraid to verbalize her thoughts. Great watch.
I'm glad you enjoyed 🥰
Great collab coach, love it!
Glad you liked it buddy! More to come !
I love it how patient Coach Andras is while Solveig searches for and reaches that Aha! moment.
Me too 😊
Just wanted to say this:
When I first heard you on perpetual chess I wasn’t a fan. I believe in the interview you implied at times you questioned if it was worth the effort to make UA-cam videos given the lack of views/engagement. -paraphrasing from months back.
I’ve come around to getting it, and now you are one of my favorite interviews and I love your content. If you ever find yourself getting discouraged about not getting more recognition (recognition you rightly deserve), keep on forging ahead. For what it’s worth, I’m confident that at some point more people will catch on-as I did-and at some point you’ll blow up.
Great stuff man. Appreciate it.
Thanks, appreciate the kind words. Sadly, out of the many measures not a single one of them suggests that my channel will blow up but for the time being I am staying.
Also i am curious why my implication of youtube not worth doing would make you a nonfan. What's the problem with saying that?
@@ChessCoachAndras I had never heard of you before or viewed your work, and made the mistake of judging your comment as coming off as entitled. -but this was my mistake for judging your comment before judging content, which ironically was me feeling entitled to judge without having requisite information that was readily available to me.
@@ChessCoachAndras I think if you continue to put out the content that you do, at the quality that you do, there will come a turning point. Someday GothamChess will make mention of you in passing (or some other fortuitous turn), which being curious eyeballs, and those that are striving to get better, and those that want more than chessertainment will find a backlog of exceptional and informative videos and become loyal fans and supporters. Your enthusiasm for chess and for others and their improvement is genuine and authentic and comes across.
I guess maybe “be recognized and appreciated and utilized in larger scale” may have been more appropriate than “blow up.” But you are very deserving and capable of becoming one of the go-to sources for folks serious about improving. (None of that is to imply you are entertaining while you do it.)
@@seanburk2424 Fair enough, I appreciate your honest and humble ways!
that last one took me a while too
you're such a good teacher. These lessons/collabs are incredible.
May we all be more confident after Andras has given us a ripper of a life lesson!
Yeah, that was honestly some sage stuff he pulled right there 🧙🏻♂️
Usually I enjoy relating insights from one subject to other aspects of life or other games. Was awesome to hear Andras respond with such correlation several times! 😊
Very good reflection after and during on the training session. Not many students can do that. Also very well done Andras !!!
❤️
Those were all great puzzles! Really instructive lessons with those pins, and working to visualise the entire sequence from the starting position was a lot of fun.
Proud to say I found Qg4 in that last one before you gave any hints, though I did miss Kf7 as a defence (although it doesn't work), still my tactics are still rather sloppy it seems, but videos such as these are sure to help with that!
Hi Andras, I watched the entire lesson from beginning to end. You are a really good trainer, esp. the hints and recommendations about self-confidence, etc. I like very much. The selected positions were very good, and also your way to guide somebody through them, give some hints, but also challenge them, are exactly the right mix. Btw. I just ordered the mentioned book you wrote together wich Judit Polgar. rookieredhead is in my point of view very talented, I don't know her rating, but I am sure she will easily make it to ELO 1800 and above. I am now playing chess for more than 30 years, never had a coach, but now I am really thinking about hiring one ;-)
Thanks for the kind words Jurgen, enjoy the channel. There is a lot of educational content here:)
Thank you so much ❤ This means so much to me. I have played for around a year and I am currently approximately 1300 FIDE 🤗
Nemrég találtam rád, és azt kell mondanom hogy ezek a videok nagyon hasznosak nekem söt annyira élveztem veletek oldani a puzzleket hogy az elképesztő. Nagyon köszi.
Orulok, hogy megtalaltal! Elvezd a csatornat!
Hi Andras again great video!!
I’m desperately waiting for your new course, when will it be released😅?
My latest intel is that it will be released on the 19th
Great video Andras, thank you!
Brilliant lesson, coach!
The context of that threat explanation is everything. But it works great!
Edit: Your comment on club level players, the key is that they do not properly look for threat candidates, and then consider threat level.
Doesn't matter if we are losing a queen if the alternative is a threat of mate!
thanks for the lesson! valuable wisdom and chess content. you can feel the passion for the game and for teaching
The Rookie is hitting it out the park.....Like the last one a lot
Alright let's see
This is amazing..this helps me a lot in terms of visualization and of course TRUST... New sub here!!!
Excellent
At 23:52 I'm pausing and giving my solution - posting in comments to keep myself honest. I really want to play E6 because fxe6 hangs the bishop on g4, Qxe6 loses a queen. So Bxe6 has to be the move. Then Bh6 would be followed by Bf6 and I don't see any more serious threats for white. However, if we invert the order and begin with Bh6, now we are pinning the bishop on g4. So e6 is a renewed threat. Something like Bh6, gxh6, e6, fxe6, Qxg4+, Kh8, Bxf6 (dissalowing Rg8) looks really strong for white, but I'm not totally sure I've found the best defense here.
wow - I missed the whole Bd4 idea. Awesome puzzle. After checking with an engine, my line leads to an equal position where Blacks king looks vulnerable, but is actually pretty safe.
excellent. thank you
Does solving puzzles effieciently improve visualisation?
Would it not be better to train like going over a PGN, and imagine the moves on an empty board?
I don't like complete blindfold visualisation, as it is way too complicated and rather impractical too (Since we train for OTB play, which means we do get to see the board!)
Good stuff.
Do you ever make announcements when you have an opening for a student?
NO, I usually dont, mostly because I am, almost always fully booked. I do announces group lessons on twitter.
1.e6 Bxe6 2.Bh6 g6 3.Qe5
Isnt it offensive to call a red haired girl a redhead?
I am way too old school to understand who is getting offended by what these days to be honest, but since she gave the name to herself, I guess it should be ok?!
@@ChessCoachAndras absolutely
You Smooth operator Andras. Very appropriate that you have a beauty like her and the theme is visualisation. I imagine you visualised many positions and variations. Your laugh and voice takes on a more animated tone when in female company!!!
a red head norwiegn ? indiscrimiable!!