A great opening for beating sub-2000 players

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  • Опубліковано 14 лип 2007
  • UPDATE: DO NOT WATCH THIS VIDEO OR SHARE IT! It is ten years old and the idea is no longer novel. Everybody plays ..d5 as black now which kind of kills it. I suggest the London System instead.
    Previous text:
    The Ponziani is the main aggressive/surprise opening I used as White when I climbed from 1600 USCF to eventually 2130 over about three years. My coach GM Alex Wojtkiewicz (R.I.P.) suggested it as an easy way to trip up class players who likely don't have time to study this somewhat obscure opening and figure they'll just play it over the board if they encounter it. Unfortunately for them, the "natural" moves are the wrong ones and they can easily fall into some traps. This opening is also good for online blitz and bullet games for the same reason.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,1 тис.

  • @hyzercreek
    @hyzercreek 5 років тому +168

    You don't switch sides enough. I need to see it not just from the black side and white side, but also from the left side, the right side, and upside down.

  • @unbindall2955
    @unbindall2955 4 роки тому +33

    Interesting recommendation, youtube. I literally never even played chess or watched videos about it. lol

  • @JackyVSO
    @JackyVSO 8 років тому +417

    Here's a great opening for beating sub-500 players:

  • @Yakushii
    @Yakushii 7 років тому +69

    3:00

  • @TheDeathbringer2000
    @TheDeathbringer2000 10 років тому +61

    "there's different ways just look it up" lol this is me looking it up >_<

  • @nronconi68
    @nronconi68 8 років тому +152

    "He does this or maybe he will do that, or that...I just take here or push here, or there, or even there because he will likely move here or here, or maybe there or there...this is how I won in 14 moves against a chess- master in a tournament"....Are you kidding me? This is the most convoluted and all around happenstance tutorial I have ever seen. LOL!!

  • @markch9v23
    @markch9v23 10 років тому +504

    bro, the constant switching sides is the most annoying thing ever...

  • @beckerqueiroz
    @beckerqueiroz 9 років тому +10

    "More likely he's gonna make a mistake and you'll win the game"... Wow, way to go. With this kind of thinking you're never going anywhere. It's just as likely that you will make a mistake and the opponent win the game.

  • @AlexWyattDrums
    @AlexWyattDrums 10 років тому +35

    I personally like the flipping of the board. It helps to see the position from both sides.

  • @sammakesmusic
    @sammakesmusic 9 років тому +12

    I played this opening and messed up...got dominated, desperately trying to avoid checkmate, lost a rook going to the endgame...with my dying breath I made a mad bishop sack exposing black king's position..and in 3 moves delivered checkmate!!

  • @JohnDoe-wv3wn
    @JohnDoe-wv3wn 8 років тому

    Please could someone advise what to do if 3. ... D6, 4. QA5, BD7?

  • @fdllicks
    @fdllicks 8 років тому

    i really appreciate this video. it taught me a lot and am now using this. thanks for taking the time to post it.

  • @marcoszgomes
    @marcoszgomes 9 років тому +3

    Plz, im a beginner and i dont understand what happens at

  • @fwsauerteig
    @fwsauerteig 9 років тому +9

    The Caro-Kann folks. The Caro-Kann.

  • @timmiltz2916
    @timmiltz2916 10 років тому

    I really appreciate your videos. Thanks for describing what you are thinking, etc. It's what makes it for me.

  • @eliteblueknight2183
    @eliteblueknight2183 7 років тому

    Brilliant video, i love this opening and your video will help loads of players.

  • @TheGendey
    @TheGendey 9 років тому +74

    Dude, .. are you sure it is sub 2000 not 200 ?

  • @sameertorke8164
    @sameertorke8164 8 років тому +35

    Stop switching sides it makes my head giddy

  • @salmasrac3351
    @salmasrac3351 5 років тому +2

    I went to trucker school with a guy from ghetto pittsburgh, really nice guy trying to make a better life for himself and his family. We'd have a few drinks, play some chess. We were both defensive players setting up massive chain reactions where whoever made the first offensive move would end at a disadvantage. His friends would get bored watching us but in our own little world we both knew exactly what the other was plotting. Those games typically ended with just King+Queen on each side, until someone made a sacrifice play to eliminate both Queens from the board. GGs Joe

  • @mils0r
    @mils0r 8 років тому

    Really good work on the camera, showing the other perspective really helps bring the psychology of decision making across.