@11:29 I don't understand why white's bishop doesn't simply capture the pawn on d3 here, seeing as he ends up being forced to give up his bishop for the pawn anyway...
@@martinet1985 No, but I had 5 years of Russian in school. I am Dutch. In Dutch 'Loch' is pronounced as 'лох'. I didn't know of anything else in English with a 'х' sound in it.
Chessable bit.ly/2JGr6Jx || Super GM Nakamura's Alekhine Defence || Dark Knight Rises
Thanks alot!
Very instructive!!
U explain every idea, which is invisible for an eye!
i really enjoyed all Three of these alekhines games, pity i did not have the chance to watch them live. thanks KC keep up the good work
Great game! Thanks for showing us
Cheers, K
@11:29 I don't understand why white's bishop doesn't simply capture the pawn on d3 here, seeing as he ends up being forced to give up his bishop for the pawn anyway...
It is pronounced ah-lyeh-(ch)inn (with the (ch) as in 'Loch Ness', with the stress on the 'lyeh', not all-uh-kine) ... sorry ....
are you Russian?
btw Loch is pronounced Lock so your comment doesn't make sense.
@@martinet1985 No, but I had 5 years of Russian in school. I am Dutch. In Dutch 'Loch' is pronounced as 'лох'. I didn't know of anything else in English with a 'х' sound in it.
Al-eh-kyne is the English (mis)pronunciation. Unless speaking to a Russian it’s really not necessary to say it properly.