This content is of really, really high quality, I'm impressed! It reminds me of studying go in China (around 2005), when top Chinese amateurs would lay out variations in a similar way on the board, making it look so easy by always having good first instincts and memory, so that they have a quick refutation for every mistake in a sequence. Now I get to see the same kind of thing again updated with the last few years of AI knowledge.
The studying principle is quite similar in Asian countries nowadays ^^It might appeared before AI actually, but AI confirmed that it is better though. ^^
You prolly dont give a shit but does someone know a trick to log back into an instagram account?? I stupidly forgot my account password. I would love any tricks you can offer me
@Zahir Emiliano thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and im trying it out now. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
A few days ago I lost a game because of that I didn't know how to answer this pincer...today I learned several options! Thank you very much. I find this kind of videos -about joseki- really useful for my level (SDK)
This video has the same idea as in the video " What is the purpose of white? Learning efficiency from joseki". The idea is also the same as the double approach joseki. Basically, when there is an approach to the star point stone and the opponent doesn't defend with small knight or ikken tobi jump, then you can double approach the star point. Although we are very used to this idea with the double approach joseki, it is somewhat unusual that we can also do it in this video and the one I mentioned. The above is the easiest way to remember the correct response. Until I noticed this similarity, I quickly forgot the recommended move. Now I will never forget it. p.s. Baduk doctor is by far the best in explaining things. I love all the professionals teaching us great ideas, but for me, he is in another league.
This video was presented by UA-cam, again, I watched it, again: thank you, UA-cam, thank you, Baduk Doctor, this video is absolutely excellent! I hope you consider to make a few more videos like this one, even if it takes some effort.
I like to learn from non native speaker like you ....Michael Redmond's English too good for me ...he speak complicate english there are many vocabulary I can not understand. Non native speakers use simple english ...easier to understand ...
Thanks for sharing this new tactic! I will also try kick and then pincer immediately (like white in the lesson) and test my opponents how they will respond. It should be fun.
I've been looking for this for a long time. Never knew which option was the best to answer. In the SDK rankings, people do this all the time. I knew the attachment move, but not the variation after that.
A video on the meaning of haengma and how to understand what a player wants through it would be a very appreciated video. I really liked this video. Edit: oh I just realized I already watched this video, guess I needed to see this content again.
When I play this, AI often recommends, after Black E4, White E3, Black F3. White might then play atari at E5, but the two Black stones are very difficult to capture, and Black captures the E3 stone.
Interesting ideas, and lots of good stuff to learn. I hope you don't mind, I still prefer the old joseki for black in this position (just personal taste for thickness I guess), but I will certainly try out his move in my games given a different position, and in handicap games!
Could you go over the modern variations of the 3-4 joseki: black low approach, white plays a pincer (many different pincers), black keima shoulder hitting the 3-4 stone?
Thanks! nice video. One question: it seems that when the initial W pincer is high (fourth line), now W can nicely enclose the three black stones at the end of the proposed sequence. In this case playing the contact move to the hoshi stone could be better maybe than the keima counter approach, do you confirm that the position of the pincering stone is important to decide the follow up?
Ah, just AI says the new joseki is much better. ^^ Before, we are thinking attach is the "right" joseki. I did not mention the increase in winning percent though ^^
@@BadukDoctor got it, thanks! Do you have an idea to make a lecture about choosing joseki to play in sente and keep high pace? Maybe you already have such video, but I didn't find:(
Not yet. But that topic is a bit subjective, and it is hard to come out an absolute answer. It does not mean gote is definitely not good. It also depends on the style of the player.
![The reason why strong players are not afriad of cutting [After Joseki 3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2U-TppahSC4/mqdefault.jpg)
![The reason why strong players are not afriad of cutting [After Joseki 3]](/img/tr.png)
best baduk teacher on UA-cam. as simple as that
Thanks for your support ^^
and the second best is not even close
Hands down
This content is of really, really high quality, I'm impressed! It reminds me of studying go in China (around 2005), when top Chinese amateurs would lay out variations in a similar way on the board, making it look so easy by always having good first instincts and memory, so that they have a quick refutation for every mistake in a sequence. Now I get to see the same kind of thing again updated with the last few years of AI knowledge.
The studying principle is quite similar in Asian countries nowadays ^^It might appeared before AI actually, but AI confirmed that it is better though. ^^
You prolly dont give a shit but does someone know a trick to log back into an instagram account??
I stupidly forgot my account password. I would love any tricks you can offer me
@Eliseo Mustafa instablaster =)
@Zahir Emiliano thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and im trying it out now.
Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
The variations of double pincer emphasize the importance of having a sente in a whole board judgement.
A few days ago I lost a game because of that I didn't know how to answer this pincer...today I learned several options! Thank you very much. I find this kind of videos -about joseki- really useful for my level (SDK)
Made another video for joseki as well ^^
This kick + pincer combo is very common at my level, thank you for the great video!
This video has the same idea as in the video " What is the purpose of white? Learning efficiency from joseki". The idea is also the same as the double approach joseki. Basically, when there is an approach to the star point stone and the opponent doesn't defend with small knight or ikken tobi jump, then you can double approach the star point. Although we are very used to this idea with the double approach joseki, it is somewhat unusual that we can also do it in this video and the one I mentioned.
The above is the easiest way to remember the correct response. Until I noticed this similarity, I quickly forgot the recommended move. Now I will never forget it.
p.s. Baduk doctor is by far the best in explaining things. I love all the professionals teaching us great ideas, but for me, he is in another league.
Thank you very much.😊
This video is amazing. Thanks
Very interesting thank you 😃
Really great handling and very good explained.
Amazing video.
The birds in the background are so beautiful sounding
great video!
This video was presented by UA-cam, again, I watched it, again: thank you, UA-cam, thank you, Baduk Doctor, this video is absolutely excellent! I hope you consider to make a few more videos like this one, even if it takes some effort.
I've always felt that the normal joseki is not that good, at least for me. Thank you for explaining a different approach! This is amazing content!
I like to learn from non native speaker like you ....Michael Redmond's English too good for me ...he speak complicate english there are many vocabulary I can not understand. Non native speakers use simple english ...easier to understand ...
Thanks for sharing this new tactic! I will also try kick and then pincer immediately (like white in the lesson) and test my opponents how they will respond. It should be fun.
Haha, trying everything you want is great ^^
I think it is very useful. My initial thought is that the lecture was 2 kyu to 3 dan range.
I appreciate your teaching style so much. Thank you
I've been looking for this for a long time. Never knew which option was the best to answer. In the SDK rankings, people do this all the time. I knew the attachment move, but not the variation after that.
A video on the meaning of haengma and how to understand what a player wants through it would be a very appreciated video. I really liked this video.
Edit: oh I just realized I already watched this video, guess I needed to see this content again.
Thanks a lot for qualified content, all series are horizon expanding.
Thanks for your support ^^
When I play this, AI often recommends, after Black E4, White E3, Black F3. White might then play atari at E5, but the two Black stones are very difficult to capture, and Black captures the E3 stone.
Interesting ideas, and lots of good stuff to learn.
I hope you don't mind, I still prefer the old joseki for black in this position (just personal taste for thickness I guess), but I will certainly try out his move in my games given a different position, and in handicap games!
I always hate the textbook variations. Now I know for sure what should be done. Thanks
You are welcome ^^
Everyone plays this kick+pincer on fox. I'll use that lesson very quickly !
Yes, I got that question from my student haha^^
This is a quality tutorial. Thank you
You are welcome ^^
I never liked the book joseki either. I'm glad you gave us a better alternative. Thank you for your great videos.
Thank you
You are welcome ^^
7:20 at move 32 here black even has the ladder.
Could you go over the modern variations of the 3-4 joseki: black low approach, white plays a pincer (many different pincers), black keima shoulder hitting the 3-4 stone?
That one has soooooo many variations 😅
Thanks! nice video. One question: it seems that when the initial W pincer is high (fourth line), now W can nicely enclose the three black stones at the end of the proposed sequence. In this case playing the contact move to the hoshi stone could be better maybe than the keima counter approach, do you confirm that the position of the pincering stone is important to decide the follow up?
It is similar if you are talking about the "three space high pincer"^^
2:00 cant black play e2 in sente here? If so it can capture the white cutting stone in a loose ladder
Ok more 👌
Thank you ^^
8:48 if White doesnt push and cut and just F3, D3, G3 then I dont see how B can do anything with the D3 cut.
This variation is why I am 1 dan
very nice! but... did I miss AI part?
Ah, just AI says the new joseki is much better. ^^ Before, we are thinking attach is the "right" joseki. I did not mention the increase in winning percent though ^^
@@BadukDoctor got it, thanks! Do you have an idea to make a lecture about choosing joseki to play in sente and keep high pace? Maybe you already have such video, but I didn't find:(
Not yet. But that topic is a bit subjective, and it is hard to come out an absolute answer. It does not mean gote is definitely not good. It also depends on the style of the player.
12:14 what if white plays K2?
ima guess the new move... 3-3?
This is really basic tactics.