This Is the HIGHEST Win Rate Opening
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- Опубліковано 4 чер 2024
- Discover the power of the Best Chess Opening with the Deutz Gambit, which boasts an impressive High Winrate Chess record. In this video, we dive deep into the intricacies of the Deutz Gambit, an opening that stands out not just for its novelty, but also for its outstanding performance in competitive play. If you've been on the hunt for the Best Chess Opening that can skyrocket your game, then the Deutz Gambit is your answer.
With expert analyses, illustrative games, and step-by-step breakdowns, we'll demonstrate why this High Winrate Chess strategy has been gaining popularity among grandmasters and amateurs alike. We've combed through the vast sea of openings and found that the Deutz Gambit consistently yields the best results.
Moreover, if you've ever found yourself stuck or unsure in the opening phase of the game, this guide will arm you with the knowledge to confidently stride forward. The Deutz Gambit is more than just an opening; it's a statement of intent, promising a dynamic and aggressive game, and it might just be the Best Chess Opening you haven't tried yet.
Join us in this exploration, and boost your play with the power of the highest High Winrate Chess opening today! Don't miss out on mastering the secrets of the Deutz Gambit.
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0:00 Intro, Basic principles and Ideas
1:55 Main Line (5…exd4)
12:30 Line 2 (5…Nxd4)
14:58 Line 3 (5…Bxd4)
23:26 Outro
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Welcome to Chess Sensei, your ultimate destination to learn chess! Our channel is dedicated to providing you with expert game analysis, chessmaster tips, and chess openings strategies. Our mission is to help you get better at chess by improving your critical thinking skills and mastering the game of chess. Subscribe now and join our community to take your chess game to the next level! All videos are recorded on chess.com or lichess.
Your videos, for me, are the most comprehensive but UNDERSTANDABLE instructional videos for me as a beginner. Your voice is easy to listen to as well. Great videos, thank you
Thanks for your kind words! Since our content is mostly dedicated to beginner-intermediate players, I try my best to explain everything that comes to mind, even if it's a simple concept or move, in hopes that everyone can have a fun and easy time learning and improving their chess skills. Enjoy! 🌟
@@ChessSensei you do a great job. Thanks for the reply 😁
Exactly what I thought too
You used 'but' wrong 🤔
Than kyou brother. real time voice, simple english, no unnesscery talks. great effort brother. please continue.
Found this channel 2 days ago, and I must say I love it!
Brilliant Sensei. Thank you for sharing your skills.
Very Informative video chess sensei thank you so much
Thank you for your kind words and support! 😊
your teaching methods are awesome ,, thanks
Appreciate your kind words and support! 😊
Keep up the content good stuff!
Thanks for the support! 🙌
Thank you sensei. Fried liver attack is the only variation I know with white from the italian game, and traxler counter gambit for black. I'll be sure to review this opening and add it to my arsenal. Subbed!
Thanks for the sub! Best of luck in your future games. 👍
Consider the Evan’s Gambit as well. It’s very open and tactical, and often ends up with a completely dominant centre. Without a doubt my favourite opening atm
I will@@lewisjones284
Great video i normally open Bishops opening this lesson helps me allot thank you
You're most welcome!
Thank you, your content is amazing
Appreciate your kind words and support! 😊
Back in the 1960's, I used to play the line up to 4. O-O, then play the Evans Gambit against 4... d6 and d4 against 4... Nf6. I recall that I was 100% in both lines.
Good video! I learned something
Great it was helpful ☺️❤️
Stating the alternatives in moves is a great teaching M.O.!
I might try it but my win rate is so high with the Evans Gambit already so I’d be tempted to just go 4.b4 always no matter what instead of 4.O-O 5.d4
Yep the Evans Gambit is a strong choice as well. Best of luck with your games! 🌟
awesome, thanks.
Which color moved first in the game on the thumbnail?
Keep making 👌❤️
Thank u sensei
I'm curious with pawn capture at 3:05 is it legal to capture that way?
Yes, it is called "en passant." In chess, if a pawn moves two squares forward from its starting position and lands next to an opponent's pawn, the opponent can capture it as if it had only moved one square forward. This unique rule prevents pawns from escaping capture after making a double move.
Explanation from Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/En_passant):
In chess, en passant (French: [ɑ̃ pasɑ̃], lit. "in passing") describes the capture by a pawn of an enemy pawn on the same rank and an adjacent file that has just made an initial two-square advance.[2][3] The capturing pawn moves to the square that the enemy pawn passed over, as if the enemy pawn had advanced only one square. The rule ensures that a pawn cannot use its two-square move to safely skip past an enemy pawn.
Capturing en passant is permitted only on the turn immediately after the two-square advance; it cannot be done on a later turn.[4] The capturing move is sometimes notated by appending the abbreviation e.p.
Rules
The conditions for a pawn to capture an enemy pawn en passant are as follows:
1. the enemy pawn advanced two squares on the previous turn;
2. the capturing pawn attacks the square that the enemy pawn passed over.
If these conditions are met, the capturing pawn can move diagonally forward to the square that the enemy pawn passed, capturing the enemy pawn as if it had moved only one square. If the right to capture en passant is not exercised immediately, it is subsequently lost. Making the capture is optional, unless there is no other legal move.
3:05 how is that possible that you captured a pawn on F5 moving your pawn from E5 to F6? Is there something I'm not understanding here, isn't that an illegal move?
Yea is there something I’m missing on this?
its called En Passant
@@EM-qp1qp yeah i just started chess and i was a complete noob and just learned about en passant lolol
@@XAVargasX0206 Oh $hit I just seen that this was 4 months ago, ha. I just started as well.
I'll definitely try it out if I remember all lines 😅 please upload some solid opening for black also
Here are some of our latest opening videos for Black to help you expand your arsenal:
CRUSH The Queen's Gambit (Aggressive Gambit)
ua-cam.com/video/tCbwWH25c1Q/v-deo.html
The Most Underrated Chess Gambit (Frankenstein-Dracula Variation)
ua-cam.com/video/JrsPhU_yeLo/v-deo.html
Stafford Gambit Destroys EVERYONE (Best Trap Opening)
ua-cam.com/video/MSrSBt1mISg/v-deo.html
Good luck! 💪
Wonderful😊
Thanks
I don't understand what you mean at 5:34
For me, if the knight moves to E7 then the pawns and the bishop are still safe and the king is no longer in danger
I was confused on the thumbnail, like how did white lose a tempo?
at 10:03 after pawn to f4 what if black moves Queen f6?
Thank you sensei. Are you Malaysian?
I play the London always with this video l will step up my game but l still need an opening with black which is solid and tactical like the London l tried the Indian and the Sicilian but they usually fail most of the times
Thank you so much ❤
❤
Which move is better e4 or d4 can you explain the difference and the complications about these 2 openings
neither is really better. I switched from e4 to d4 recently. I personally think d4 is better to play at a low level, because many low level opponents are not prepared to play against it, and you won't run into nearly as many opening traps. Now, at an intermediate to high level, everyone knows opening theory and how to play against 1.d4. But both of these openings are played at a high level and they're both viable. Even 1. c4 is pretty viable too although I find it pretty tricky to navigate compared to e4 or d4.
At the end of the day the opening isn't all that important (within reason), because the better tactical player usually wins regardless.
Both e4 and d4 have their merits and the best choice often depends on your individual playstyle. In chess, there are typically two major types of playstyles: dynamic and positional. Dynamic players tend to enjoy open positions, tactics, and attacks, while positional players usually prefer closed pawn structures and gradual development.
1. e4 often leads to more dynamic, open positions that provide ample opportunities for tactical play and attacks. Think of openings like the Sicilian Defense where both sides have chances for an aggressive game.
2. d4 generally leads to more positional, closed games, where understanding of pawn structures and endgames can be more important. Openings like the Queen's Gambit or the King's Indian Defense often involve more strategic planning and a longer-term view of the game.
Choose based on what suits your style and strengths!
How you captured a 2 moved pawn with a equal square?
en passant
Pawn to d5 doesn’t make sense can you please clarify?
That’s only like one thousand moves to remember, I’m sure nothing will go wrong when I try to play it. 😢
I tried this out right after the video and went really deep into one of the lines he said, and dominated lol. Lucky I guess, but I do get a lot of opportunities to do the e5 gambit
at 8:28 you missed a winning move, when black plays rd8 instead of white responding with qxa7 white can play Nf6+ black has to play qxf6 and white then wins the queen with qxf6
Yes which is why I said in the video "More importantly our Queen on d4 also supports Nf6+..."
I have countered all white attacks that has been shown in this video. Although i always start with Sicilian when I am white but thats because its the most solid opening after london but for no reason it is a sure win opening. I still prefer london more altough I am not very comfortable with london either. But I am very comfortable with opponent playing Sicilian because I know counters for all possible continuation
sicilian defense is for black tho?
How to stop Queen to F6 on move 2 or 3
new sub here, sensei
Welcome aboard!❤️
good move😌
In the knight takes variation, what if black doesnt castle and instead moves queen E7?
Good question! The engine suggests that there are 2 ways for White to continue after Black's move 6... Qe7.
Firstly, White could go for the more forcing variation with 7. Bxf7+ Kf8 and now White needs to know a short series of moves that is the only way to gain an advantage: 8. Nd3 Kxf7 9. e5 and now it doesn't really matter where the Black's Knight on f6 goes, White would continue with Nxc5 and Be3 winning back the piece.
Secondly, White could play more safely retreating the Knight to d3: 7. Nd3 d6 8. Nxc5 gaining the bishop pair and Stockfish on a high depth says this is around +0.9 advantage for White.
Where’s the other video you mentioned at the beginning? If he plays the knight first
I believe it's this one:
ua-cam.com/video/UEmFMzmq6Jg/v-deo.html
Well after I learned this, I don’t think it’s the highest win rate opening anymore
Lol
won't happen in my games tho as I only play the Rousseau gambit 😂
Can you make a video about scandavian gambit?
Did you mean the Scandinavian Defense?
@@ChessSensei it's black madman gambit
Basically the italian gambit where you castle before the pawn push
I try this Openning against stockfish I can't even win even if I take back my moves multiple times
In rhe first response you showed to us I saw a better move for black which completely trapped the queen of white and should've allowed black to win it
Pawn D4 1:57
Knight D4 12:37
Bischop D4 15:05
Knight F6 Fried liver attack if noot bischop C5 ua-cam.com/video/UEmFMzmq6Jg/v-deo.html
That only works if your opponent agrees to play the right moves...
Well if they don’t make these moves they are most likely making a mistake/blunder
almost like thats how every opening works 🤯
Bro you forgot about the Evans gambit it also starts like this
Italian gambit next
3:04 wtf that move
As black I would be quite comfortable with Be7 Bxe7 Kxe7
Fright eva attack ? What was that?
Fried Liver
You are the GOAT
🐐
naaah ur the goat man tysm!
🐐
Wow
BRO THIS IS WHY EVERYONE KEEPS DOING THAT AND MESSING UP MY SETUP LMAO
whats your elo dude?
"Highest win rate" -- on Lichess, for the Lichess databse. A better way to assess the merits of this opening is to switch over to the master's database, where we see a 21% win rate for white.
30 years ago this opening was ridiculed as archaic and not to be used beyond club play or even park play. So we had a few decades of 3.Bb5 and Ruy Lopez. Beauty of chess is it is always changing. Even though Elon Musk considers it too easy and finite for his intellect.
Musk’s criticisms of chess don’t make sense though. If he had first mastered chess then given them, that would be noteworthy; but he didn’t. He simply gave his preferences for games that included more variables and unknowns. That’s different than saying chess is “too easy”.
Chess rules are easy. Chess is incredibly hard because your opponent gets a vote. You aren’t playing against the game. You are playing the opponent. Musk seems to lose sight of this.
I think you had a malay/singapore accent, or is it just my imagination?
You can just capture with your knight on 2:35 ..
?
1 , 1:55
2 , 12:37
3
5:37 Id say that's blacks best option, you actually can't capture that pawn on d4
3:03 how can you capture with pawn wtf
The move is called "en passant." In chess, if a pawn moves two squares forward from its starting position and lands next to an opponent's pawn, the opponent can capture it as if it had only moved one square forward. This unique rule prevents pawns from escaping capture after making a double move.
Explanation from Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/En_passant):
In chess, en passant (French: [ɑ̃ pasɑ̃], lit. "in passing") describes the capture by a pawn of an enemy pawn on the same rank and an adjacent file that has just made an initial two-square advance.[2][3] The capturing pawn moves to the square that the enemy pawn passed over, as if the enemy pawn had advanced only one square. The rule ensures that a pawn cannot use its two-square move to safely skip past an enemy pawn.
Capturing en passant is permitted only on the turn immediately after the two-square advance; it cannot be done on a later turn.[4] The capturing move is sometimes notated by appending the abbreviation e.p.
Rules
The conditions for a pawn to capture an enemy pawn en passant are as follows:
1. the enemy pawn advanced two squares on the previous turn;
2. the capturing pawn attacks the square that the enemy pawn passed over.
If these conditions are met, the capturing pawn can move diagonally forward to the square that the enemy pawn passed, capturing the enemy pawn as if it had moved only one square. If the right to capture en passant is not exercised immediately, it is subsequently lost. Making the capture is optional, unless there is no other legal move.
Have you not seen en passant before?
3:08 the pawn is not at the right spot bro
3:04 how did take the pawn sideways?? Its not possible man 😅😅😅🤣🤣
It's funny how low level players like you don't even know the basic rules of chess and how the pieces move but you still comment thinking you know it all 🤣🤣
The move is called "en passant." In chess, if a pawn moves two squares forward from its starting position and lands next to an opponent's pawn, the opponent can capture it as if it had only moved one square forward. This unique rule prevents pawns from escaping capture after making a double move.
Explanation from Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/En_passant):
In chess, en passant (French: [ɑ̃ pasɑ̃], lit. "in passing") describes the capture by a pawn of an enemy pawn on the same rank and an adjacent file that has just made an initial two-square advance.[2][3] The capturing pawn moves to the square that the enemy pawn passed over, as if the enemy pawn had advanced only one square. The rule ensures that a pawn cannot use its two-square move to safely skip past an enemy pawn.
Capturing en passant is permitted only on the turn immediately after the two-square advance; it cannot be done on a later turn.[4] The capturing move is sometimes notated by appending the abbreviation e.p.
Rules
The conditions for a pawn to capture an enemy pawn en passant are as follows:
1. the enemy pawn advanced two squares on the previous turn;
2. the capturing pawn attacks the square that the enemy pawn passed over.
If these conditions are met, the capturing pawn can move diagonally forward to the square that the enemy pawn passed, capturing the enemy pawn as if it had moved only one square. If the right to capture en passant is not exercised immediately, it is subsequently lost. Making the capture is optional, unless there is no other legal move.
@@ChessSensei well, i didn't know this actually. But one thing you are still wrong is that i'm a low level player. Dude, i am not even a chess player. i haven't played a singe game in chess in past 15years. UA-cam randomly suggested this. And since i didn't know this rule as so called big players like you i did get it wrong. But thanks anyway. This is an interesting outlook.
@@HudaFook You made a comment as if he was wrong, so all he can assume is you are low level because en passant is a basic rule, best not to tell someone something isn't allowed if you don't play the game.
I tried this and they checkmated me in 6 movies
Shit
But these are ideal moves
Why did I saw deeznuts gambit
8:32 After Rd8, wouldn't you just get a free queen after Nf6+? The king has nowhere to go, and the only piece that can capture is the Queen
Yes which is why I said in the video "More importantly our Queen on d4 also supports Nf6+"
Time to destroy everyone (except magnus and you ofc)
I prefer d4
Is this jackie chan speaking?
gol
Wrong thumbnail!
Finally a comment that noticed 😂
3:07 Doesn’t make sense
The move is called "en passant." In chess, if a pawn moves two squares forward from its starting position and lands next to an opponent's pawn, the opponent can capture it as if it had only moved one square forward. This unique rule prevents pawns from escaping capture after making a double move.
Explanation from Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/En_passant):
In chess, en passant (French: [ɑ̃ pasɑ̃], lit. "in passing") describes the capture by a pawn of an enemy pawn on the same rank and an adjacent file that has just made an initial two-square advance.[2][3] The capturing pawn moves to the square that the enemy pawn passed over, as if the enemy pawn had advanced only one square. The rule ensures that a pawn cannot use its two-square move to safely skip past an enemy pawn.
Capturing en passant is permitted only on the turn immediately after the two-square advance; it cannot be done on a later turn.[4] The capturing move is sometimes notated by appending the abbreviation e.p.
Rules
The conditions for a pawn to capture an enemy pawn en passant are as follows:
1. the enemy pawn advanced two squares on the previous turn;
2. the capturing pawn attacks the square that the enemy pawn passed over.
If these conditions are met, the capturing pawn can move diagonally forward to the square that the enemy pawn passed, capturing the enemy pawn as if it had moved only one square. If the right to capture en passant is not exercised immediately, it is subsequently lost. Making the capture is optional, unless there is no other legal move.
Have you not seen en passant before?
i tried this for 5 games n i lost all of them almost immediately
super useless video
satisfying but useless
No its not the best opening, the best opening is still horse g3 thats the best to play with white!
3:00 nonsense
?
Lol wtf are you talking about? 🤦🏼♂️🤨
@ChessSensei cause The queen can capture the pawn isolated, unprotected. You missed this one
Which move or which timestamp?
@@ChessSensei 3:09 black queen can take the pawn isolated at f6. Timestamp 3:09 .
i don't agree
Fail due to scandi 2 d5😂😂😂😂❤je
Blackmaar-Diemer gambit:
Lemme lend u a helpin' hand real quick
Lost me
Wrong! I have the notes how to crush Deutz Gambit.😝😝😝
TANKS
Welcome☺️❤️
Thanks a lot for this great video, I love to play Italien! 😊👍♟
You're most welcome!