Super commentary! My first feeling was wanting to play the R12 diagonal move too. Don't know whether to be disappointed because it ended up a poor move (aji keshi) or pleased because it is the move played by a top pro! 🙂
I met you in ‘85 or so in nyc at a tournament when we were both young (I’m 4 years older than you). You played the winner a 2 stone handicap game (it was an amateur tournament). I got to meet Sataka around that time. I asked him to autograph a book with his picture on it he had supposedly written, which he looked at curiously, remarking he hadn’t written it (but he signed it).
Thanks!
Thank you!
thank you!
Thank you very much, great video
Thank you for the upload! Needed a nice game today.
Always a treat when Michael San uploads!
Hi Michael. Could you also show the last game from the Nongshim Cup 25? It was a crazy game and I would appreciate a review.
Planning to make a total of 3 videos for this batch of Nongshim games, so first the game against Ke Jie 9P and then the final game.
Can't believe the strength of shin jinseo, awesome commentary as always
White invested 3 extra stones in the top left corner, and black still managed to live. It's just depressing :)
Interesting that at 8:40 AI says that the shape move you discuss is the _only_ move for black. All other moves lead to black losing by ~0.5 points. 😅
Super commentary! My first feeling was wanting to play the R12 diagonal move too. Don't know whether to be disappointed because it ended up a poor move (aji keshi) or pleased because it is the move played by a top pro! 🙂
you are really cool
If he likes to play uncommon variations, does that mean he's memorizing more than his opponent? Since I assume he'd know the standard variation too.
Top players do not just passively memorize AI variations, but there is some human input when they force the AI into other variations.
❤❤❤❤❤
If W had played N13 (instead of R12), could B have played O13?
White would extend at N14. The weakness at Q11 would continue to be an issue for Black, and it looks viable for White.
I met you in ‘85 or so in nyc at a tournament when we were both young (I’m 4 years older than you). You played the winner a 2 stone handicap game (it was an amateur tournament). I got to meet Sataka around that time. I asked him to autograph a book with his picture on it he had supposedly written, which he looked at curiously, remarking he hadn’t written it (but he signed it).