"Should your opponent overstep in greed, it takes on the lightest of movements to turn their momentum against them" that could come straight out of a martial arts book.
Even though technically AI has made top pros more "accurate" there's just something so personal and artistic about the pre-AI masters. Every move in this game feels like a tesuji that hits a vital point. And some of the central flying moves are so stylish
Someday the AI will inspire pros to create their own art over the board, when they realize that AI isn’t saying you must play one way, but that it’s possible to play almost anything. That might take 20 years.
When I played chess as a kid, there was some point when the game went from playing move by move to planning subtle traps. It's why I enjoy playing and watching go reviews. I think the game ultimately embodies two highly skilled opponents in their effort to dodge and set hair trigger traps. It really reminds me of the minutes I'd stare at a board wondering what I should do next.
Lee Sedol was like Vicent Van Go. A true artist on the board. We have many great artists since AI, but no art quite so human and beautiful as what Lee made in my opinion.
I'm currently focusing in sabaki and fighting after one of your previous videos. It has costed me losing some games, but I feel that each game teachs me something. Hopefully it will take me one day to 8d Fox 😁 (4d at the moment) Thanks for sharing this game!
I think this is the game with the crazy AI wedge at M16 at after Black M15, Pro Yeonwoo did a video on this some years ago, I believe. That sort of wedge I thought we would have to wait a long time to see humans use, but then SJS used it against Zhao Chenyu 9p in this year's Nongshim Cup...
@@telegraphgo great, that makes sense! This was the first video of yours I've seen, I only started playing this summer. I see you have great content, but I'm realizing I need to walk with an in person teacher before I run with videos (you and other creators are using sentences where a novice like me would need paragraphs!). Still, I'm subscribing. best of luck on the way to 1p and beyond!!
A slight criticism: your commentary was extremely clear and easy to follow up until you mentioned the beginning of the attack in the center that sealed victory. You waved your hand and said “everything is very clear to me, almost to the point of being boring”, and it was at this point that everything devolved into chaos, but you began to go through the moves very rapidly. To me, fox 5d, the commentary wavered on the edge of incomprehensible from there. It got less and less obvious that black was winning. I think you made a classic mistake that demonstrates how much your proficiency with the game has risen: you’ve forgotten what it’s like to suck, and therefore in this section you forgot how to speak to us lowly plebs. Hope this helps. Love your channel.
Thank you for the quick response. Thinking back, I feel like you handled the situation with the quote from the book and the section on managing chaos in your games. There might be some opportunity to preface the section with “if this doesn’t make any sense to you, you’re in good company. Managing this kind of chaos while retaining an adequate understanding of who is ahead takes years of dedicated practice.”
"Should your opponent overstep in greed, it takes on the lightest of movements to turn their momentum against them" that could come straight out of a martial arts book.
Superb review. Really appreciate the effort that goes into making video like this available.
Even though technically AI has made top pros more "accurate" there's just something so personal and artistic about the pre-AI masters. Every move in this game feels like a tesuji that hits a vital point. And some of the central flying moves are so stylish
Someday the AI will inspire pros to create their own art over the board, when they realize that AI isn’t saying you must play one way, but that it’s possible to play almost anything.
That might take 20 years.
I really enjoyed this review. I also liked you as a guest of the Go Magic (or something similar) podcast. Thank you.
When I played chess as a kid, there was some point when the game went from playing move by move to planning subtle traps. It's why I enjoy playing and watching go reviews. I think the game ultimately embodies two highly skilled opponents in their effort to dodge and set hair trigger traps. It really reminds me of the minutes I'd stare at a board wondering what I should do next.
Lee Sedol was like Vicent Van Go. A true artist on the board. We have many great artists since AI, but no art quite so human and beautiful as what Lee made in my opinion.
hahahah Vincent Van Go
Thank you. Very inspiring to see how fearless Lee Sedol played.
Amazing commentary as usual, it's very inspiring ! I really love Lee Sedol style :)
I'm currently focusing in sabaki and fighting after one of your previous videos. It has costed me losing some games, but I feel that each game teachs me something. Hopefully it will take me one day to 8d Fox 😁 (4d at the moment) Thanks for sharing this game!
Great review. I still find it tough to live in the "eye of the storm" when I play, but it's still why I love go and find it so beautiful.
I think this is the game with the crazy AI wedge at M16 at after Black M15, Pro Yeonwoo did a video on this some years ago, I believe. That sort of wedge I thought we would have to wait a long time to see humans use, but then SJS used it against Zhao Chenyu 9p in this year's Nongshim Cup...
Thanks for this nice review
Now I know. Don't close off your corner.
i can make chaos when i'm ahead...then drop dead. :D but...i'm calm about it :D good game to watch! i like mr. sedol's games :)
Whats the name of the sgf editor you use?
Just Go, the game on steam
I just noticed the lettered coordinates are A through T but skip I - why? Is that a standard/tradition?
the problem with i is that it is the same as the letter L. it's hard to clarify I8 versus l8 so the standard is to omit that letter
@@telegraphgo great, that makes sense! This was the first video of yours I've seen, I only started playing this summer. I see you have great content, but I'm realizing I need to walk with an in person teacher before I run with videos (you and other creators are using sentences where a novice like me would need paragraphs!). Still, I'm subscribing. best of luck on the way to 1p and beyond!!
What was the name of your second channel? It's not in the profile and I can't find it by searching
TeleTsumego
A slight criticism: your commentary was extremely clear and easy to follow up until you mentioned the beginning of the attack in the center that sealed victory.
You waved your hand and said “everything is very clear to me, almost to the point of being boring”, and it was at this point that everything devolved into chaos, but you began to go through the moves very rapidly.
To me, fox 5d, the commentary wavered on the edge of incomprehensible from there. It got less and less obvious that black was winning.
I think you made a classic mistake that demonstrates how much your proficiency with the game has risen: you’ve forgotten what it’s like to suck, and therefore in this section you forgot how to speak to us lowly plebs.
Hope this helps. Love your channel.
i felt this too, its not even proficincy in this area as much as just studying this game a long time ago many times before
Thank you for the quick response.
Thinking back, I feel like you handled the situation with the quote from the book and the section on managing chaos in your games. There might be some opportunity to preface the section with “if this doesn’t make any sense to you, you’re in good company. Managing this kind of chaos while retaining an adequate understanding of who is ahead takes years of dedicated practice.”