Slav Defense, Exchange variation - Standard chess #44

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  • Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
  • I played a standard chess game as white with my opponent playing the Slav Defense. I opted for a quiet line, the exchange variation where little to no imbalance springs about structurally, or piece-wise. White hopes to grind out some tiny positional edge, or as the saying goes "draw blood from a stone". Time controls are 15 minutes with a 2 second increment.
    lichess.org/ew...
    PGN:
    1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. cxd5 { D10 Slav Defense: Exchange Variation } cxd5 4. Bf4 Nc6 5. e3 Nf6 6. Nc3 a6 7. Rc1 g6 8. h3 Bg7 9. Nf3 O-O 10. Bd3 Re8 11. O-O Nh5 12. Bh2 e5 13. dxe5 Nxe5 14. Be2 Nc4 15. Nxd5 Nxb2 16. Qd2 Be6 17. Nc7 Qxd2 18. Nxd2 Rad8 19. Nxe8 Rxd2 20. Bxh5 gxh5 21. Nxg7 Kxg7 22. Be5+ Kg6 23. Bxb2 Rxb2 24. Rb1 Rxa2 25. Rxb7 a5 26. Ra7 a4 27. Rc1 Bb3 28. Rc6+ Kg7 29. Rca6 Ra1+ 30. Kh2 Rc1 31. Rxa4 Bxa4 32. Rxa4 Rc2 33. f3 h6 34. Kg3 Kg6 35. Ra6+ f6 36. Ra4 Rc3 37. e4 Rd3 38. h4 Rd2 39. Ra1 Rb2 40. Rf1 Rb3 41. Rf2 Ra3 42. Kf4 Ra4 43. Rb2 Rc4 44. Rb6 Ra4 45. g3 Rc4 46. Ke3 Rc7 47. e5 Re7 48. Rxf6+ Kg7 49. Kf4 Rd7 50. Rd6
    I'm a self-taught National Master in chess out of Pennsylvania, USA who learned how to play from my father in 1988 at the age of 8. The purpose of this channel is to share my knowledge of chess to help others improve their game. I enjoy continuing to improve my understanding of this great game, albeit slowly. Consider subscribing here on UA-cam for frequent content, and/or connecting via any or all of the below social medias. Your support is greatly appreciated. Take care, bye. :D
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 44

  • @TWPO
    @TWPO 7 років тому +57

    Just when life seems dull,
    Without fail Jerry uploads,
    You're my hero, man.
    :)

  • @dgmisal1979
    @dgmisal1979 7 років тому +33

    nice. thanks for longer time controls, too.

  • @metalhulk105
    @metalhulk105 7 років тому +6

    Every standard game gets even more interesting than the previous ones. Thanks for uploading them, watching standard games is like watching a movie. I also loved it whenever you played against the Computer - not many people do that.

  • @rizqiefajar
    @rizqiefajar 7 років тому +11

    it's nice to see more standard game

  • @93JCesario
    @93JCesario 7 років тому +2

    Thanks for the upload Jerry, these Classical games are always my favourite videos

  • @markedwards9247
    @markedwards9247 7 років тому +5

    Thanks Jerry. Nice game demonstrsting clear tactics against Slav.

  • @bengski68
    @bengski68 7 років тому +16

    What's a Slav?
    Baby don't hurt me

    • @olivers.3144
      @olivers.3144 7 років тому +3

      bengski68 An answer to the Queen's Gambit.
      1. d4 d5
      2. c4 c6

    • @bengski68
      @bengski68 7 років тому +5

      Oliver S. while I appreciate the sincere answer, I only meant to post the comment as a joke. "What's a Slav" sounds like "what is love", as in the well-known song.

    • @olivers.3144
      @olivers.3144 7 років тому +4

      bengski68 Should have clicked on read more.

  • @clementteh5682
    @clementteh5682 7 років тому +6

    love the standard games

  • @burndly
    @burndly 7 років тому +6

    I hate playing against Slav and this was very helpful, thanks

    • @ChessNetwork
      @ChessNetwork  7 років тому +3

      A simple solution to an opening that can turn very complex. :)

  • @superfisto
    @superfisto 7 років тому +2

    Thanks, Jerry. That middle game was rich.

  • @Kyubo7
    @Kyubo7 7 років тому +1

    great stuff jerry, thanks for helping us out

  • @DavidEmerling79
    @DavidEmerling79 9 місяців тому

    I often play the Slav Exchange Variation as white precisely because most Slav players find it annoying. The problem with playing this against a weaker player is that it allows them to maintain equality well into the middle game as all the best moves are easy to find because they are the most natural-looking moves. But, for this reason, it's also easy to identify a bad move. For instance, in this game, black's decision to fianchetto his dark-squared bishop with ...g6 is antithetical to the opening. You capitalized on it quite nicely.

  • @TheVold99
    @TheVold99 7 років тому +9

    Jerry, good game! It was awkward for you to have more time than your opponent? :P

  • @ghost79ish
    @ghost79ish 7 років тому +3

    Great video as usual... I was a bit surprised how long you waited to play nxd5 on move 15. Seems like you would've had a pretty huge time edge and the ending would have been easier to win. This isn't a criticism btw, just an observation.

    • @ChessNetwork
      @ChessNetwork  7 років тому +3

      I probably could have pulled the trigger a bit faster on that one yes. :)

  • @DemianPanello
    @DemianPanello 6 років тому +2

    I learnt more chess with your 15/2 games than with anything else. Please go on.

  • @keshavptech
    @keshavptech 7 років тому

    Thank you Jerry!

  • @DavidEmerling79
    @DavidEmerling79 9 місяців тому

    At 21:55 you are debating several moves: 15.Nxd5, 15.Qxd5, 15.b3, and you briefly considered 15.Nxc4?! There is no doubt that this is a critical position. You ultimately chose 15.Nxd5 which, according to Stockfish, is the best move for white that evaluates to a +1.78 advantage.

  • @michaelcadden1464
    @michaelcadden1464 7 років тому

    Great game and commentary

  •  7 років тому +1

    Muito bom o seu plano de jogo, aprendi com este vídeo...

  • @gabrielgarcia1641
    @gabrielgarcia1641 6 років тому

    Great stuff! Keep it up!

    • @ChessNetwork
      @ChessNetwork  6 років тому +1

      +Gabriel Garcia Thank you Gabriel.

  • @chessisbest
    @chessisbest 7 років тому

    Yay I love the Slav Exchange. :)

    • @ChessNetwork
      @ChessNetwork  7 років тому +1

      I'm glad I'm not the only one. :)

  • @joseph9437
    @joseph9437 7 років тому

    Jerry, being a self-taught NM, what did you find most helpful in getting to that level? I started playing chess online about 9 months ago and started playing tournaments about 5 months ago. I got from beginner level to USCF 1800 in that time before I started playing OTB tournaments by watching your youtube channel and some others, but I have not seen my rating increasing since I started playing OTB. Although I feel I am getting stronger, it's not showing in my results. Currently I am practicing tactics on chess.com, looking over my OTB games, watching commentary of strong OTB tournaments, and continuing to watch the youtube channels that got me where I am now. What would you recommend I change/add to help me continue to improve? Thanks for your amazing videos, and I would really appreciate it if you respond if you happen to see this comment. All the best :)

    • @Ancor3
      @Ancor3 7 років тому +1

      I got to a 2000+ rating by doing what you did but I also did tactics excercises and read books. Improving your positional game and endgame strategies is guaranteed to give you an increase of like 300 points.

    • @joseph9437
      @joseph9437 7 років тому

      Thanks for the advice. Any specific book recommendations?

  • @Narrowcros
    @Narrowcros 7 років тому

    Engines cant evaluate these endgames very well, they sometimes are a draw even if the engines gives an advantage (material advantage doesn't nessarly mean winning in Rook endgames or opposite colour Bishops). Though I think this was winning because of the double pawns.

  • @heewa83
    @heewa83 5 років тому

    it was nice. thanks

  • @mattimicusshufflizecki10
    @mattimicusshufflizecki10 5 років тому

    I was thinking you could have played 15. Qxd5, and if 15...Nxb2 16. Qb3 might trap the knight.

  • @williamsmith9510
    @williamsmith9510 7 років тому

    13:31 I'm trying to think if good moves for the opponent, I have been looking and I was wondering if queen a5 would have been a okay nice to play, I haven't run through all the variants but I feel like it might be decent

  • @vincents5285
    @vincents5285 7 років тому

    Asmr Jerry

  • @nickoemmanuelvillacruz3090
    @nickoemmanuelvillacruz3090 7 років тому +9

    chess network give me some tips to improve my middle game skills recommend me some books if possible

    • @ghost79ish
      @ghost79ish 7 років тому +4

      I've heard a lot of people ask him for book recommendations and he usually doesn't have any(visual, hands on type of learner like myself) I've heard 'My System' by Nimsowitsch is really good though. Other than that, I'd just try to focus on where you're lacking(tactics, strategy etc...) and find something that focuses on that.

    • @joehan2867
      @joehan2867 7 років тому +4

      Jeremy Silman is an excellent author. I would recommend How to Reassess Your Chess 4th ed. Has something to offer for all levels of chess players. It helped me when I was 1200 and I'm still learning more from it (close to breaking 2000). His endgame book is also good. He has a way of delivering the information in a simple and humorous but extremely effective manner.

  • @gavinlangley8411
    @gavinlangley8411 7 років тому

    How many 'starts' can you have in 1 game? :)