My learning from this session :- Technical - 1 - Attack can mean attack on king, weak pawn, weak square in opponent position, attack on light squares etc. 2 - For attack to be successful there has to be (a) weakness in opponent position, (b) superiority in attacking units. 3 - Initiative - when one side gives a threat and other side reacts by defence; the side which gives threat has the initiative. 4 - Attack is long term while initiative is short term and lasts 3-4 moves so need to quickly act on it when have the initiative. 5 - When attacked don’t give the initiative by playing defensive moves and instead look out for counter attacking possibilities. Here it is imp. to analyse small variations, consider small traps etc. Even if we can postpone going defensive for one move we should . 6 - If still have to play a defensive move then go forward and defend instead of moving backwards. 7 - We can consider sacrificing pawns in lieu of open files, open diagonals, development advantage, piece activity, time advantage and safe king . 8 - If opponent lacks time (e.g need time to develop and king safety) then keep him engaged by giving threats. 9 - Scanning technique when considering moves. Good player does these 4 things - (a) sees multiple branches, (b) tries to go little deep into each, (c) minimise mistakes in each branch and (d) do all this quickly without wasting much time and effort. 10 - In general when attacking avoid exchanges unless trade does something strong like exposing a king etc. 11 - Try to bring more pieces into the attack instead of continuing attack with existing pieces. Psychological - 1- Need to fight for advantage from the beginning of the game and not fear losing in the process else always end up in a defensive position (lion and buffalo attacker-pray analogy). Don’t be afraid to take risks and don’t avoid getting into complex positions. 2 - When playing lower rated player it is okay to play the sidelines and consider taking him out of theory early on. 3 - Revisit good games as new learning happens subsequently with increased maturity and chess strength.
if you see a good move look for a better move! after i used this princip i found that the moves that was not so good became useful in the correct solution so its not waste of time to analyze incorrect solutions because they feed you with important informations you will use in the final solution
Adding timeline to Raamesh paul points: 1. 15:20 2. 19:40 3. 16:01, 30:14 4. 20:19 5. 36:51 6. 1:03:00 7. 1:10:45 8. 1:12:00 9. 1:21:00 10. 1:58:03 11. 1:59:28 12: 1:39:00 - No risk no win no fun no creativity 13: 29:10 Any defensive move is made is loss of time (a separate video is made on time. Those who are interested can check the video ua-cam.com/video/bFr4NkUhD7M/v-deo.html ) 14: on a funny note if anyone wants to see Sir having his drink 53:30 :D Psychology: 1. 1:45:46 2. 28:10, starts at 25:33 3. 1:06:26 4. 40:45, 1:21:00 How to become a better chess player All are welcome to make corrections in the timeline mentioned if any time tagged is wrong.
Hello R.B Ramesh Sir,I have some problems in some topics. So,Would you please make videos/streams in the topics given below?--- 1. How to understand whether a position is draw, winning or losing in any random middlegame position or endgame position? 2. How to Play the Openings in a right way?How to Prepare for a opening and play it efficiently? 3. Please make a seperate video series on your recommendation for books either of Positional play,Tactical Play or of Collection of great instructive games. If you will do these stuffs,I would be so happy and grateful to you, Sir. Thanks
Sir in this game you didn't allow opponent to take initiative by not going defensive and managed to get open files, king safety, lead in development and more time but at cost of 2/3 pawns. How much of this is preparation, how much is instinct and how much over the board calculation? Personally, I am scared when so many pawns down. I want to understand how you know that this is better for you by looking at the position?
I knew before the game itself about the two pawn sacrifice. After that it is a matter trusting your position and your skill to see it through its logical conclusion. We don’t need to see the destination to begin the journey!
good stream as always A question i have is when we analyse our own games we obviously dont see what a better player sees . Therefore are we teaching ourselves to fail as we do in Tactics if we dont spot the right moves
My learning from this session :-
Technical -
1 - Attack can mean attack on king, weak pawn, weak square in opponent position, attack on light squares etc.
2 - For attack to be successful there has to be (a) weakness in opponent position, (b) superiority in attacking units.
3 - Initiative - when one side gives a threat and other side reacts by defence; the side which gives threat has the initiative.
4 - Attack is long term while initiative is short term and lasts 3-4 moves so need to quickly act on it when have the initiative.
5 - When attacked don’t give the initiative by playing defensive moves and instead look out for counter attacking possibilities. Here it is imp. to analyse small variations, consider small traps etc. Even if we can postpone going defensive for one move we should .
6 - If still have to play a defensive move then go forward and defend instead of moving backwards.
7 - We can consider sacrificing pawns in lieu of open files, open diagonals, development advantage, piece activity, time advantage and safe king .
8 - If opponent lacks time (e.g need time to develop and king safety) then keep him engaged by giving threats.
9 - Scanning technique when considering moves. Good player does these 4 things - (a) sees multiple branches, (b) tries to go little deep into each, (c) minimise mistakes in each branch and (d) do all this quickly without wasting much time and effort.
10 - In general when attacking avoid exchanges unless trade does something strong like exposing a king etc.
11 - Try to bring more pieces into the attack instead of continuing attack with existing pieces.
Psychological -
1- Need to fight for advantage from the beginning of the game and not fear losing in the process else always end up in a defensive position (lion and buffalo attacker-pray analogy). Don’t be afraid to take risks and don’t avoid getting into complex positions.
2 - When playing lower rated player it is okay to play the sidelines and consider taking him out of theory early on.
3 - Revisit good games as new learning happens subsequently with increased maturity and chess strength.
Kindly add to this thread if I missed something or misinterpreted something. Thanks for the session sir.
Thanks for the summary! Crisp!
Thank you so much
@@rameeshpaul8243 do you have a collection of such summaries and notes of the chess knowledge that you have gathered?
@@rameeshpaul8243 are you alive please reply?
awesome job thanks for the insights
You are really a gem 💎and the best coach.. Very very greatful to you.
Glad you think so!
Positive attitude. Great Coach Ramesh.
if you see a good move look for a better move! after i used this princip i found that the moves that was not so good became useful in the correct solution so its not waste of time to analyze incorrect solutions because they feed you with important informations you will use in the final solution
Thanks you GM Ramesh nice video great lesson.
Adding timeline to Raamesh paul points:
1. 15:20
2. 19:40
3. 16:01, 30:14
4. 20:19
5. 36:51
6. 1:03:00
7. 1:10:45
8. 1:12:00
9. 1:21:00
10. 1:58:03
11. 1:59:28
12: 1:39:00 - No risk no win no fun no creativity
13: 29:10 Any defensive move is made is loss of time (a separate video is made on time. Those who are interested can check the video ua-cam.com/video/bFr4NkUhD7M/v-deo.html )
14: on a funny note if anyone wants to see Sir having his drink 53:30 :D
Psychology:
1. 1:45:46
2. 28:10, starts at 25:33
3. 1:06:26
4. 40:45, 1:21:00 How to become a better chess player
All are welcome to make corrections in the timeline mentioned if any time tagged is wrong.
Thank you very much Shankar!
@@RameshRBHappy to contribute na. Thanks for all your teachings na.
Hello R.B Ramesh Sir,I have some problems in some topics. So,Would you please make videos/streams in the topics given below?---
1. How to understand whether a position is draw, winning or losing in any random middlegame position or endgame position?
2. How to Play the Openings in a right way?How to Prepare for a opening and play it efficiently?
3. Please make a seperate video series on your recommendation for books either of Positional play,Tactical Play or of Collection of great instructive games.
If you will do these stuffs,I would be so happy and grateful to you, Sir.
Thanks
You are a gem!
This was great sir👍🏻🙏🏻...could not watch it live but loved to complete it later.
Thanks for watching the video!
Nice
Yes sir
Addicted 💪
Can I know what's the meaning of Technical Play or Technical Decision making in Chess(a book written by Boris Gelfand)? What's the topic about?
Sir in this game you didn't allow opponent to take initiative by not going defensive and managed to get open files, king safety, lead in development and more time but at cost of 2/3 pawns. How much of this is preparation, how much is instinct and how much over the board calculation? Personally, I am scared when so many pawns down. I want to understand how you know that this is better for you by looking at the position?
I knew before the game itself about the two pawn sacrifice. After that it is a matter trusting your position and your skill to see it through its logical conclusion. We don’t need to see the destination to begin the journey!
good stream as always A question i have is when we analyse our own games we obviously dont see what a better player sees . Therefore are we teaching ourselves to fail as we do in Tactics if we dont spot the right moves
Thanks, will do session on analysing own games and explain the process to do it efficiently
Sir how to join your online class
Sir iam yogesh requesting for chess class sir iam in chennai...willing to develop my chess
video starts at 24:00
Sir can u say a time table for 1400to 1500 player will meet u in pro chess training
please visit www.prochesstraniing.com or email to info@prochesstraining.com for more details
🙏🙏🙏🙇♂️🙇♂️🙇♂️
I have finally cracked it. The best speed is x1.3 😂. You're welcome 🤗
Sir.. is this a game with Beeneish Bhatia or Bhatia Kanwal ???
L past kid