The content was outstanding. There’s a ton of us beginners and advanced beginners looking for content like this. Kudos to the guy for putting his games up. His humility will pay off on his game.
Why no one else describes the same concepts that you do is beyond me. It's the thought processes behind the strategies and tactics is that I struggle with, these are the kinds of things that I'm always wondering about. Your vid on blunder check is a case in point, good job.
I just discovered your channel, excellent content. Especially video's like this. There is an abundance of basic educational content available (tutorials, chess principles, opening, etc.), but I consider this practical approach more insightful. Thanks.
Sometimes, when im ahead in pieces and when a trade does not affect my attack capabilities, I only trade in order to simplify the calculations. For example, when i have a non developed bishop, I would probably try and trade for an equally o more developed minor piece in the enemy territory. So... that's me. Cheers brother.
@@ignaciomeneseslopez3282 Well that's a good reason though. Generally speaking, trading your non-developed pieces for pieces that have moved already several times is efficient. That means your opponent has wasted time.
What a great video! After watching this i sat down and analyzed the most common mistakes of my past 20 games and noticed just how often i miss easy tactics of my opponent. Interestingly, i did almost never miss a simple tactic when i had the opportunity. This lead me to changing my thinking process, i am now spending much more time on thinking about the tactical opportunities of my opponent before making a move and it's paying off!
This is the first video I watched and I'm lovin your content and I already subbed:)! It made my Chess strats and everything a lot better! You are one of the best Chess UA-camr out there! Thank You So Much for the helpful tips!! 🤩😄
If you have not already, do. Video on your move to move thinking process… when I do puzzles… do you attempt to visualize the entire puzzle to the final solution, or do you calculate the best move or two, then see what happens?
This was such a good concept of picking up an actual player and analyzing his games. Very wonderful! Thank you, you are doing great help to chessmen :)
New to the channel, I see a lot of people who are ranked like 1500-1600-1700 giving advice to 1000’s and tbh I don’t think that’s right since they themselves aren’t exactly masters you know? kinda was worried this would be the same thing, but if you’re a NM I assume you have a 2000+ elo so thanks for the help I also watch a lot of Hikaru and Gotham so hopefully I get gud soon
I am at 1250 now and have never even thought about how important the open file is. (In January i could not even name one single opening..) Thank you again. :)
Ive been playing chess tourneys since I was a 9 and I even won 3 provincials. I didn't even know that forks, skewers, xrays had names until I was in my mid 20s lol
Amazing video! I think you gotta do such videos a lot more. You have some great ideas. Your channel can be as unique as Agadmator's and Hikaru's, viz. like no other!
At least my spreadsheet skills are better than yours! The formula in cell i12 should be =MAX(G12:G16) My most serious mistake, if not my most frequent, is not spotting a bishop aimed at my queen, or if spotted, not realizing that instead of evading I can simply take it back, doh.
Wasn't it pretty much impossible for white to keep the open file in the first example? Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't see any immediate threats from white, so black had all the time to plant their queen on B7, after which rook on A8 to kick away the queen is unavoidable (well, or white goes for a queen trade, after which the rook will still get the A-file). I do suppose the E-file deserves the black queen's attention, but as far as I see it the queen could move back to E7 after the rook got to A8 in time to keep control over that as well (if the queen trade happened instead, white wouldn't have a queen to put pressure there anymore so the lack of black queen shouldn't matter much). I mean, I'm probably missing something that would make me go "how could I miss that?", I'm not a chess expert. Just saying what I noticed.
Looking at the position, I´d say that Black is better, can get control of the open file if he wants, and it's hard to find a good plan for White. But that is not a reason to give Black the open file for free. Make him work for it I say! Maybe while he plays Qb7 White have enough time to set up some counterplay. Like you were on to Qb7 has drawbacks for Black as well, namely it puts the queen on a terrible square that no longer pressures e3. That makes me think of what square to move my rock to when it no longer has to protect e3, ways to activate my queen to create an attack on the enemy king or ways to succesfully play e4 to trade away my backward pawn which could even open up the black king to attack in the process. Basically, don't give away material or positional advantage just because you can't find a good move. Right now the white queen isn't threating to go to a6 to target the b6 pawn because it's too easy to defend, but it could in the future and that restricts black somewhat. If you can't find anything, keep what little advantages you do have! So that's why it's bad in the abstract, but here is a more concrete reasoning: The game: Qxa4, Bxb2, Qc2, Bf6, Bd3, Ra8 Analysis: Because Black's Queen pressures e3, White must play a defensive move like Qe2 to be able to block a potential Ra1! with Rf1 without losing a pawn to Qxe3!. White's position remains very passive going forward, having to defend e3 and be ready at all times respond to a potential rock infiltration. Little hope of counterplay. Make him work for it + my best plan (undermine with g4): Qxa4, Bxb2, Rh3, Qb7, Qb3, Bf6, g4, fxg4, Bxg4, Ra8 Analysis: White can play many moves here because Ra1! can be defended by Kf2, after which it is unclear how Black is making any progress as the Black bishop is controlled by white's pawns and e3 is guarded by 3 pieces. The black queen is out of the game on b7 as is white's queen on b3, neither side has a clear way of cordinating to create an attack. But White has a stable position, with good potential for counterplay thanks to an active rock on the semi-open g and h-files. Ofc, I could be way off, I´m not stockfish, but it's how I (2000 player) think. But hopefully insightful and expands a bit on why files for rocks is powerful both in general and in practice.
@@ChessVibesOfficial I made sure my notification was on for your channel so If you got an email saying someone unsubscribed then subscribed again that was me and I wasn't trolling
Stuck at 1000 elo? Not anymore: chessvibescourses.thinkific.com/
Thanks so much for this! What a great review of the games and gives clear direction.
Yes, sir! Keep up the good work 👍
Thanks for being humble enough to be scrutinized before us all. I learnt heaps.
thx man
has your elo impoved by a lot in the past year?
@@oliverlewis3126 I haven’t really played much in the past 4-6 months but I’m 1400 now 👍
The content was outstanding. There’s a ton of us beginners and advanced beginners looking for content like this. Kudos to the guy for putting his games up. His humility will pay off on his game.
Why no one else describes the same concepts that you do is beyond me. It's the thought processes behind the strategies and tactics is that I struggle with, these are the kinds of things that I'm always wondering about. Your vid on blunder check is a case in point, good job.
Fucken well said bro.
I just discovered your channel, excellent content.
Especially video's like this. There is an abundance of basic educational content available (tutorials, chess principles, opening, etc.), but I consider this practical approach more insightful. Thanks.
Thanks, Joris! Glad you found it helpful!
man u r underated. this channel has some great content and potential
One of the best chess advice I ever got was "Do not trade unless you have a reason to".
Sometimes, when im ahead in pieces and when a trade does not affect my attack capabilities, I only trade in order to simplify the calculations. For example, when i have a non developed bishop, I would probably try and trade for an equally o more developed minor piece in the enemy territory.
So... that's me. Cheers brother.
@@ignaciomeneseslopez3282 Well that's a good reason though. Generally speaking, trading your non-developed pieces for pieces that have moved already several times is efficient. That means your opponent has wasted time.
My no1 reason to trade: I can hang less pieces.
@@davideden3720 That's basically my reason too... helps me win more games, no pressure hahahaha
is ruining pawn structure a reason?
What a great video! After watching this i sat down and analyzed the most common mistakes of my past 20 games and noticed just how often i miss easy tactics of my opponent. Interestingly, i did almost never miss a simple tactic when i had the opportunity. This lead me to changing my thinking process, i am now spending much more time on thinking about the tactical opportunities of my opponent before making a move and it's paying off!
Nice job!
I would like this become a series.
*to
@@ethanhe8608 to*
This channel deserves more subs, great to watch 😊
This is THE best chess channel I have found. And I have found A LOT. Keep up this great content and "they will come".
That means a lot, really appreciate it!
Consistently best chess content on any channel
Chess Vibes gives the best chess lessons in these days. I like your lessons very much.
Just want to say, your videos are exceptionally helpful! I am a player rated around 1300, and it's exactly what I need to improve
Chess Vibes and Chess boot camp are my two favourite channels.
Wow, appreciate that Yurik!
Anyother recommendations bro
I found these 2 very helpful
It would be great if you mention anyother
@@ttp9363 hanging pawns. For in depth analysis of specific openings
You are such a great teacher and this channel deserves much more subscribers and it will in the future , all the best..
Thank you very much!
Good content! I dont play chess that often. But the open file tip is really helpfull never even thought of this
A great mini lesson. Thanks brother 😁
This is the first video I watched and I'm lovin your content and I already subbed:)! It made my Chess strats and everything a lot better! You are one of the best Chess UA-camr out there! Thank You So Much for the helpful tips!! 🤩😄
Welcome aboard!
Very good video I hope to see more like these they are very instructive.
More to come!
Great video and thanks to Jake for offering up his games!
This was really informative! Subbed.
Awesome, thank you!
Great video! Thank you
Your explanations for chess are simply great. You really simplify it for any listener
very informative, i like this - a new series was born perhaps?
Another great vid ! Learning so much here
Awesome, glad to hear it!
If you have not already, do. Video on your move to move thinking process… when I do puzzles… do you attempt to visualize the entire puzzle to the final solution, or do you calculate the best move or two, then see what happens?
I really don't want to pay someone to roast my games lol
Love your videos!
Lol Yony, fair enough =P
@@ChessVibesOfficial (6 moves in Nelson has me in tears.) Lol
Just so everyone knows, I was here before this guys channel blew up
ok
Where did the knight go? 7:46
This was such a good concept of picking up an actual player and analyzing his games. Very wonderful! Thank you, you are doing great help to chessmen :)
Much appreciated!
Great vid, I learned a couple of things. 👍
Thanks, glad you're learning!
At the first game of blocking bishops white had no knight.
As a beginner chess player this is gold! Thank you and subscribed!
Welcome aboard!
Thank you! I am 1138 Rapid btw
Nice work! Keep at it! 👍
New to the channel, I see a lot of people who are ranked like 1500-1600-1700 giving advice to 1000’s and tbh I don’t think that’s right since they themselves aren’t exactly masters you know? kinda was worried this would be the same thing, but if you’re a NM I assume you have a 2000+ elo so thanks for the help I also watch a lot of Hikaru and Gotham so hopefully I get gud soon
I am at 1250 now and have never even thought about how important the open file is.
(In January i could not even name one single opening..)
Thank you again. :)
Ive been playing chess tourneys since I was a 9 and I even won 3 provincials. I didn't even know that forks, skewers, xrays had names until I was in my mid 20s lol
Your tips are useful and your puzzles were excellent
thank you Nelson
Tonnes of things to learn from this review... Even I'm 1400 in my own Rapid section these are very useful. Thank you!
Thank you, Jake!
Would love to see this redone
7:46 a knight handicap
My opponents top mistake: Letting me play the Traxler.
Amazing video!
I think you gotta do such videos a lot more.
You have some great ideas. Your channel can be as unique as Agadmator's and Hikaru's, viz. like no other!
7:46 why white doesnt have 1 of their knight at start? literally how that happened?
6:22 bishop to a7 would mean by moving the knight to threaten the king it would be a discovered check on the king so he would have won the queen
This seems like a really good idea for a series
(@6:28) Qd6 comes to mind… 😌
Very helpful for players like us. Thanks a lot
Thanks for Ur great explaining. Hope someday u analyse my games and explain my mistakes and where to improve. Thanks again for Ur great work.
U should do this for a 2000 player
4:00 I think he didn't want to loose his bishop and a6 was to prevent Nb5
as someone struggling to mantain 1200, this was very helpful!
Glad it helped!
Great video brother, cheers and saludos.
amazing, thank you for this.
Good video. Exposed mistakes without humiliation. Makes me wonder what my own common mistakes are.
Blunders
@@steviesevieria1868 sir, your comment is about as insightful as the realization that your pinky finger exactly matches the size of your nostril.
best content on youtube
This is gold!!
Superb. Thanks
dope video
Great video as always.
Please do more videos like this it's perfect
this series will blow you up, until gotham steals the idea
I think I have a few hundred k subscribers to get before I'm on his radar =P
@@ChessVibesOfficial my guy you popped up on my feed, you’ll be there in no time. Maybe a collab is in the near future!
I really loved this 💯💯
What was his puzzle rating I’m intrigued to know?
Great tips!
Wen you did the: blocking bishop from development the first game has no knight
Is the position at 7:45 an odds game? White is playing without a knight.
Wow! Would you believe I didn't even notice that until just now when I read your comment... Haha yeah it must have been an odds game.
At least my spreadsheet skills are better than yours! The formula in cell i12 should be =MAX(G12:G16) My most serious mistake, if not my most frequent, is not spotting a bishop aimed at my queen, or if spotted, not realizing that instead of evading I can simply take it back, doh.
Very good content I would definitely like to see more
I been playing chess for about 6 months didn't know what open file
I think for me it's 25% incorrect trading, 25% tactical mistakes and 50% blunders
Super Info
Do a video about the value of messing opponents pawn structure. Best content in chess. Most digestible.
What were the error categories that you chose? Can we see a complete list?
was the game at 8min an odds match? he's missing his queenside knight
Yeah think so lol
5:20 Would Ba3 attacking the Queen, and threatening a discovery with the Knight work? I think it still traps the Queen (if Qxa3, Bb5+ wins the Queen).
Thanks for your content. You deserve more views.
I'm 1153. Perfect video for me!
Great, glad it was useful!
Wasn't it pretty much impossible for white to keep the open file in the first example? Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't see any immediate threats from white, so black had all the time to plant their queen on B7, after which rook on A8 to kick away the queen is unavoidable (well, or white goes for a queen trade, after which the rook will still get the A-file). I do suppose the E-file deserves the black queen's attention, but as far as I see it the queen could move back to E7 after the rook got to A8 in time to keep control over that as well (if the queen trade happened instead, white wouldn't have a queen to put pressure there anymore so the lack of black queen shouldn't matter much).
I mean, I'm probably missing something that would make me go "how could I miss that?", I'm not a chess expert. Just saying what I noticed.
Looking at the position, I´d say that Black is better, can get control of the open file if he wants, and it's hard to find a good plan for White. But that is not a reason to give Black the open file for free. Make him work for it I say! Maybe while he plays Qb7 White have enough time to set up some counterplay. Like you were on to Qb7 has drawbacks for Black as well, namely it puts the queen on a terrible square that no longer pressures e3. That makes me think of what square to move my rock to when it no longer has to protect e3, ways to activate my queen to create an attack on the enemy king or ways to succesfully play e4 to trade away my backward pawn which could even open up the black king to attack in the process. Basically, don't give away material or positional advantage just because you can't find a good move. Right now the white queen isn't threating to go to a6 to target the b6 pawn because it's too easy to defend, but it could in the future and that restricts black somewhat. If you can't find anything, keep what little advantages you do have!
So that's why it's bad in the abstract, but here is a more concrete reasoning:
The game: Qxa4, Bxb2, Qc2, Bf6, Bd3, Ra8
Analysis: Because Black's Queen pressures e3, White must play a defensive move like Qe2 to be able to block a potential Ra1! with Rf1 without losing a pawn to Qxe3!. White's position remains very passive going forward, having to defend e3 and be ready at all times respond to a potential rock infiltration. Little hope of counterplay.
Make him work for it + my best plan (undermine with g4): Qxa4, Bxb2, Rh3, Qb7, Qb3, Bf6, g4, fxg4, Bxg4, Ra8
Analysis: White can play many moves here because Ra1! can be defended by Kf2, after which it is unclear how Black is making any progress as the Black bishop is controlled by white's pawns and e3 is guarded by 3 pieces. The black queen is out of the game on b7 as is white's queen on b3, neither side has a clear way of cordinating to create an attack. But White has a stable position, with good potential for counterplay thanks to an active rock on the semi-open g and h-files.
Ofc, I could be way off, I´m not stockfish, but it's how I (2000 player) think. But hopefully insightful and expands a bit on why files for rocks is powerful both in general and in practice.
6:02 "he's ahead 3 pieces" - no, white has Kt Kt B and black has B, so white is only ahead _two_ pieces.
I love this channel :)
from all of this i make consistently only blunders
Great! But where additional 10% of games?
Where is the knight on the game of blocking the Bishop
Very nice.
Thanks, bud!
goated vids
Can you Do one for 2000+
My main weakness is blunders. I do them a lot. That's because I'm stupid.
Great!
I've just watched a 13 min ad, (ruy Lopez)
Wow 13 minutes lol
Nelson, you're too good a coach to not be a coach.
Great VIDEO !!! THAnks, susbcribed
I’ve been stuck at 1100 for about a week now
Well hope this video helps!
Not late this time!
Wow lol - you got that right =P ⌚️⌚️⌚️⌚️
@@ChessVibesOfficial I made sure my notification was on for your channel so If you got an email saying someone unsubscribed then subscribed again that was me and I wasn't trolling
why do the percentages add up to 90
oh shit that my exact rating haha
♚ ♛
Please lower the volume of the intro holy moly lmao