How to TRADE Pieces in Chess! | Part 1

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  • Опубліковано 11 тра 2024
  • Hope you enjoyed this, let me know if you have any questions in the comments below! :)
    Key takeaways:
    ------------------------
    1) There's no such thing as a completely even trade. Split every trade up into factors and look at it from multiple points of view to see who gets the better of it. Usually there's a positional reason which helps one side, but not the other
    2) Trade your bad pieces for the opponent's good ones (or your good ones for their amazing ones!)
    3) A common way to trade pieces is to trade in order to emphasize what's left on the board. This is usually done when the opponent has a horrible piece
    Chapters:
    ----------------
    0:00 Intro
    0:17 No such thing as an equal trade!
    0:29 Example 1: An additional factor
    0:59 Example 2: Fake Fried Liver Attack 😂
    2:39 Before and After positions! + Key Takeaway
    3:02 Trading Pattern 1: Bad pieces for good ones
    3:18 Example 1: Bad bishop for good bishop
    4:13 Example 2: Adjust your opening move order
    5:29 Example 3: Find your worst piece
    7:26 Example 4: Look at your opponent's pieces too
    10:10 Example 4: White can be tricky
    10:28 Trading pieces emphasizes what's left on the board!
    10:45 Recap
    11:23 Outro
    Check out ChessMood to improve even faster!
    chessmood.com/?r=LionChess
    Your first coach never says no to a coffee! :D www.buymeacoffee.com/lion.chess
    #chess #improvement #lionchess #master #checkmate #learning #education #trading #exchange #strategy

КОМЕНТАРІ • 14

  • @againsthegrainx7556
    @againsthegrainx7556 7 місяців тому +1

    This was my favorite video on this channel I've seen so far. Simple, interesting and clearly explained. Thanks!

    • @LionChess
      @LionChess  7 місяців тому +1

      Thank you so much!
      You can also find the takeaways in the description 🥰

  • @oumarjaffar4605
    @oumarjaffar4605 7 місяців тому +1

    Very useful and practical stuff as always. Thank you

    • @LionChess
      @LionChess  7 місяців тому +1

      Thank you for watching and supporting! :)

  • @jamesleach9444
    @jamesleach9444 7 місяців тому +1

    as always great vid, many thanks

    • @LionChess
      @LionChess  7 місяців тому +1

      Thank you for watching! :)

  • @whimsnickal
    @whimsnickal 6 місяців тому +1

    Another helpful video!

    • @LionChess
      @LionChess  6 місяців тому +1

      Thank you so much! :)

  • @Silquetoast
    @Silquetoast 6 місяців тому +1

    I'm a beginner at 500 elo and this was very informative! Thank you :3

    • @LionChess
      @LionChess  6 місяців тому +2

      I'm glad I was able to help you :D
      You can find a lot of other great videos on my channel. For you I'd recommend Level1O - Opening Rules :)

  • @haideramaan3051
    @haideramaan3051 6 місяців тому +2

    Really nice video man. I think you would really benefit from just shooting in front of the light source instead of it being behind you. Otherwise thnx for this really nice idea bro.

    • @LionChess
      @LionChess  6 місяців тому +1

      Thank you for the support and suggestion!
      I'll see what I can do

  • @sirenbrian
    @sirenbrian 7 місяців тому +1

    This is good advice, thank you. Does the search for bad vs good pieces count as "my plan"? Should I do this search as part of evaluating my position? Should I only do it when I've completed the opening and now I'm looking for something to do? Sorry if these are basic questions :) When I play I feel like my mind is full of little saying and guidelines, but knowing how to prioritize them is confusing.

    • @LionChess
      @LionChess  7 місяців тому +2

      1) Yeah, making a good trade counts as your plan
      2) Yes, a part of evaluation is to see which pieces are doing well and which aren't (which helps know what to trade)
      3) As talked about at 4:13, sometimes it's best to adjust your opening moves based on which pieces will be bad (usually the bad bishop, knights always find their way around). So no, not only after the opening, but in the opening as well :)
      All questions are welcome, I hope the answer was informative and helpful! Let me know if you'd like to know anything else!