that point about analyzing the game from the point where it is clearly winning. is something that never occurred to me. this is something i am definitely going to start doing. great video. really helpful practical advice.
YF - can you interview the trainer who worked with Fabiano back when he had that winning streak at Singfield? I think he had a system called “positional balance in chess”
Thank you for that interview. It was very interesting and educational. But you shouldn't interupt your him all the time. Keep your questions until he finished.
At 1:17 he says he became GM at 29 but his FIDE profile page says he was born in 1976 and became a GM in 2003 (meaning he was 26 or 27 at the time), so one of them is obviously incorrect.
@@YFchess no problem 😊, the truth is I am not noting right now so I am putting time stamps which I fell I want to saw them again.... And I will saw this actually whole again and take notes out of it.... I am happy if this will help someone too....
Just grizz through it or break it down. Many of us have ADD (and autism) and we have to get on with stuff. Otherwise whats the point. Just a bad habit to use it as an excuse. Get on with it bro same with anything outside of chess.
Very nice having GM Ramesh on and useful topics. Good interview except... Influencers need to understand an interview is not a conversation, in that giving affirmation that you're listening CANNOT include verbal "uh huh, yes, sure, ok", etc. You do this in a conversation. In an interview it's distracting to the listener and at times makes it hard to understand what Ramesh is saying. Just nod your head, use your facial expressions to indicate active listening.
I haven’t heard the interview yet but I believe studying openings is a waste of time at that level. Those players need to have a firm grasp on not hanging pieces, basic tactics and principles. At that level learning an opening to move 5-6 is fine. Just my opinion
@Chessdrummer83 as an experienced coach I disagree. Been coaching 20 years. Very important for a student to know the middle game plans not just "here 5-6 moves" the rest you on your own improvise. That's a lazy approach, either coach don't know opening himself or just being lazy. Obviously you don't teach him 25moves theory.. 10-15 moves is sufficient as long as middlegame plans explained
@Chessdrummer83 Secondly, I don't like the approach to study on your own. Since you are coach should show guidance not study on your own. Unless puzzle homework obviously
You are totally wrong. Openings will make you improve maybe lets say 100 or 200 rating points, but that's only good for short term. Cause they will get stuck at there. Only those 100 or 200 rated points and nothing more. You can learn literally all openings in the world and still you wont improve more than those 200 rating points. Spend the same time with a begginer teaching him tactics and basic development and chess understanding and he will improve 400 or more in the same time. Also he will keep improving and not get stucked, cause you can always keep getting better at tactics, there's no limit. Even teaching endgames would be more useful than openings
GM Ramesh received the highest award for sports coach in India. This interview explains why. Good one!
For me he's the top in India and the world!
This interview its a GEM. You are now my favorite channel. Very sincere channel. Congrats !
Welcome aboard! More candid interviews to come boss, thanks for the kind words :)
Wow great job having GM Ramesh on. Living legend.
mike cant reed? 😂
that point about analyzing the game from the point where it is clearly winning. is something that never occurred to me. this is something i am definitely going to start doing. great video. really helpful practical advice.
Couldn't agree more! Time to get analyzing :)
I really like the questions and the eventual insights. Well done to interviewer and a big thanks to Mr. Ramesh for sharing his experience.
42:49 chess is itself relaxing for players like pragg
Wow! Great interview. Helped me a lot. Thank you. Watching from Mozambique 👌❤
Thanks for watching Rosaria！ Hope the weather is good in Mozambique
very nice interview. thank you
Haven't finished the video yet, but just want to say, you're a great interviewer
Thanks! Means a lot!!
Thank you VERY much.
@@steflang146 you are VERY welcome!!!
This is such a good video. Thank you very much. This really very helpful to me and gave me a good direction on how to improve myself.
Glad it was helpful! Hope to share more
Wow- what a treat!
Thanks for watching!!
36:24 the game if we think losing we will go In wrong way so if I enjoy I will continue with good concentration, be good learner 🎉 #4 38:16
This is so cool. So many good advice for a learner. I wish I was there！
Love it, great content.
Glad to hear it! More to come!!
GM Ramesh is awesome! Thank you.
He certainly is! You're most welcome
39:11 Life advice 💯🙏🏽
Good stuff! Thanks!
Glad you liked it!
YF - can you interview the trainer who worked with Fabiano back when he had that winning streak at Singfield? I think he had a system called “positional balance in chess”
What was the trainer's name?
I can try. Was it Rustam K?
@@YFchess Vladimir Chuchelov
How great, wonderful. What a treasure
Yes it was!
35:00 childhood games😮
Thank you for that interview. It was very interesting and educational. But you shouldn't interupt your him all the time. Keep your questions until he finished.
Agreed, thanks for watching!
25:00 play as karpov and so on
Amazing information.
Glad it was helpful!
27:17 long run training
wow, he is right.
40:00 the pragg
At 1:17 he says he became GM at 29 but his FIDE profile page says he was born in 1976 and became a GM in 2003 (meaning he was 26 or 27 at the time), so one of them is obviously incorrect.
45:00 Carr on 45:24
you got Ramesh on?!?!?! THE Ramesh?!?!?
The one and only!! Hopefully he'll give me some monthly mentoring for my road to GM too!
Any way to remove those loud sniffle noises from the interview? Really difficult to keep listening through the interview.
Sorry, think that's me!
Thanks. This is great video.
Glad it was helpful! More heart to heart interviews to come!!
you should make clips of the interview and start posting them like lex, joe rogan and peterson do
Goood idea, thanks!
👏🏾💯
45:36 fine.... no doubting yourself....
Thanks for watching and taking the time to add these timestamps!
@@YFchess no problem 😊, the truth is I am not noting right now so I am putting time stamps which I fell I want to saw them again....
And I will saw this actually whole again and take notes out of it....
I am happy if this will help someone too....
Love it
Love you too x
1:00:00
37:00 The interview glitched for a few seconds.
Sorry!
24:18
chess is a struggle like life. Ouch
How did you get to find Indian Chess Mastermind?
Met him at the global chess league in london when visiting my friend yangyi!
❤
wow nice
Time to train!!!
someone summarize it for adhd guys
Added sections now! So you can skip to the relevant areas
@@YFchess great and thanks for hosting gm ramesh
Just grizz through it or break it down. Many of us have ADD (and autism) and we have to get on with stuff. Otherwise whats the point. Just a bad habit to use it as an excuse. Get on with it bro same with anything outside of chess.
The should have fortnight game play at the bottom of a split screen for you.
16:30
22:10
35:00
cooking
24:00🎉
Very nice having GM Ramesh on and useful topics. Good interview except...
Influencers need to understand an interview is not a conversation, in that giving affirmation that you're listening CANNOT include verbal "uh huh, yes, sure, ok", etc. You do this in a conversation. In an interview it's distracting to the listener and at times makes it hard to understand what Ramesh is saying. Just nod your head, use your facial expressions to indicate active listening.
Thanks for the feedback!
Question is important, but answer is not😮.
1st
disagree.. openings in today's day and age must be taught from even 900 rated
I haven’t heard the interview yet but I believe studying openings is a waste of time at that level. Those players need to have a firm grasp on not hanging pieces, basic tactics and principles. At that level learning an opening to move 5-6 is fine. Just my opinion
@Chessdrummer83 as an experienced coach I disagree. Been coaching 20 years. Very important for a student to know the middle game plans not just "here 5-6 moves" the rest you on your own improvise. That's a lazy approach, either coach don't know opening himself or just being lazy. Obviously you don't teach him 25moves theory.. 10-15 moves is sufficient as long as middlegame plans explained
@Chessdrummer83 Secondly, I don't like the approach to study on your own. Since you are coach should show guidance not study on your own. Unless puzzle homework obviously
You are totally wrong. Openings will make you improve maybe lets say 100 or 200 rating points, but that's only good for short term. Cause they will get stuck at there. Only those 100 or 200 rated points and nothing more. You can learn literally all openings in the world and still you wont improve more than those 200 rating points. Spend the same time with a begginer teaching him tactics and basic development and chess understanding and he will improve 400 or more in the same time. Also he will keep improving and not get stucked, cause you can always keep getting better at tactics, there's no limit.
Even teaching endgames would be more useful than openings
@@Bbjjutgghjhgf obviously you have to teach all stages of game as well as openings