When I learned about chess in high school, the books in my town's library were all about games played in the previous century or early 20th Century - fantastic abilities. I would later read about the masters' lives.
I wasn't able to find Ba6, what a crazy move. Despite having all these modern engines finding impossible moves, there are still lot to learn from chess played by old masters. Thank you for teaching us about the importance of the initiative, which reminded me of Alekhine, could you make a video of one of his games in the future? Whatever you decide to do, as usual I will enjoy your videos
Thank you for a great explanation.. I can't believe that I saw Ba6, and didn't want Qxc2. No chance of seeing the deeper lines at all, it was just that the Black light Bishop was being lazy, the White light Bishop wasn't doing anything. Had White declined, I would have lost.
I was able to list ... Ba6 as a candidate move, but could not find the way to continue after Q:a6 (even though the Kf3+ also had occurred as a possible sacrifice at the position that has Ba6 as a solution). So I did not think the possibility to continue with Kf3+ after Q:a6!
It has to be said that you can't go for Qc7 if you don't have already seen the hidden shot on Nb3. Otherwise you are just playing a move move strategy which is by nature just a game of luck.
Glad you picked this game, I have had Lipnisky's book on my list for a while now and see it's a worthy read . Cheers!
Yes it is a good read!
There's ashortage in every chess concept , except the initiative - above all - work perfectly !
Thanks alot sir .
My pleasure, sir.
Great job with these videos! These are really great!!!
Great game, great coverage! Thanks for the upoad!
My pleasure!
Brilliant lesson. Lipnitsky was a genius.
When I learned about chess in high school, the books in my town's library were all about games played in the previous century or early 20th Century - fantastic abilities. I would later read about the masters' lives.
I wasn't able to find Ba6, what a crazy move. Despite having all these modern engines finding impossible moves, there are still lot to learn from chess played by old masters. Thank you for teaching us about the importance of the initiative, which reminded me of Alekhine, could you make a video of one of his games in the future? Whatever you decide to do, as usual I will enjoy your videos
My pleasure. Yes, I'm planning to make more videos on Alekhine's games.
Thanks for the game with plenty of lessons to learn from ❤, thanks Sir.
My pleasure, Sir.
@@chesswisdom Thanks Sir.
Thank you for a great explanation..
I can't believe that I saw Ba6, and didn't want Qxc2.
No chance of seeing the deeper lines at all, it was just that the Black light Bishop was being lazy, the White light Bishop wasn't doing anything.
Had White declined, I would have lost.
My pleasure.
Brillante técnica de ataque, gracias chess wisdom, saludos
My pleasure, saludos.
Good game, thanks again chief!
My pleasure!
I was able to list ... Ba6 as a candidate move, but could not find the way to continue after Q:a6 (even though the Kf3+ also had occurred as a possible sacrifice at the position that has Ba6 as a solution). So I did not think the possibility to continue with Kf3+ after Q:a6!
Do you have fide rating sir
I noticed all the tactical opportunities was with bishops!!
It has to be said that you can't go for Qc7 if you don't have already seen the hidden shot on Nb3. Otherwise you are just playing a move move strategy which is by nature just a game of luck.
The black's pawn structure is better. 4x2 versus 3x3.
Wooooow!!
GG
White opening is wrong. Bishop should go to b2 in modern theory
These kind of videos make think how miserable i play chess 😢