Dirty chess tricks 1 (Matinovsky Gambit)

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  • Опубліковано 29 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,2 тис.

  • @neelmodi4374
    @neelmodi4374 11 років тому +847

    I tried this in a chess tournament and lost... Afterwards, the person I played against said to me, "Yeah, I watched that UA-cam video too."

  • @RnBandCrunk
    @RnBandCrunk 9 років тому +164

    'and to his horror my opponent realizes' i love this line

    • @Aaron-vk3mb
      @Aaron-vk3mb 2 роки тому +1

      His accent really drives it home lol, perfect

  • @groussac
    @groussac 9 років тому +6

    The accent and word usage add charm to a brilliant explanation. Not everybody speaks North American English nor should they be expected to. All gratitude to GJ_Chess for taking the time to share his ideas with us. He's definitely a good guy.

  • @Sole-Survivor
    @Sole-Survivor 9 років тому +16

    Communication is the only thing important here, and you are communicating your ideas quite effectively. I appreciate you taking the time to share this chess knowledge.

  • @Dunkelelf3
    @Dunkelelf3 8 років тому +54

    thanks for the videos.. i finally played some matches against my dad after years.. i almost won the first.. my dad was a chess teacher and is an increadible strong opponent.. one day when i was young i was sitting in the living room with a chess board and he was cleaning the dishes in the kitchen.. he just told me his moves like knight to d5 etc and still won the game without even seeing the friggin board.. xD but i guess this is how you improve as a player the best..

    • @kicsnasdc
      @kicsnasdc 8 років тому +9

      Nice story!

    • @sharathrao9652
      @sharathrao9652 7 років тому

      Dunkelelf3

    • @ReasonMakes
      @ReasonMakes 7 років тому

      If you want to improve at chess, you can try memorizing sequences for your information, but take care to not fall into the trap of playing "Hope Chess". Memorizing these sequences is useful defensively, but playing them offensively is just hoping your opponent plays poorly, which is unreliable. If you want to become a better player, you must do so the "fair" way. Learn the value of positioning, understand tactics, and develop your game sense (foresight). The world champion Magnus Carlsen plays by intuition and has a rule against playing dirty tricks.

    • @vikramsrinivasan8176
      @vikramsrinivasan8176 6 років тому

      It's called blindfold chess which the child prodigy Ramesh Babu Pragnnananda GM is practising as taught by his chess teacher.
      The board is in the mind & chess was invented in India but unfortunately rules are setup by UK & FIDE!!!

    • @rasheedponnangathodi8364
      @rasheedponnangathodi8364 5 років тому

      What a dynamic commentary. Thank you chessfriend

  • @naufalrafdi1318
    @naufalrafdi1318 9 років тому +415

    I just tried it, n when i try... i forgot the moves

  • @brickinmotion3858
    @brickinmotion3858 7 років тому +4

    The Matinovsky Gambit is a great gambit. I learnt it From you GJ Chess. Thank you it has helped me win many games.

  • @loeksnokes
    @loeksnokes 11 років тому

    Excellent work. Anyone who takes the time to look deeper into a position that is "known" will be rewarded, and in particular by the people who learn the basic idea, but are not curious to explore more deeply. Really, very nice.
    Thank you, and, I wish you the best.

  • @jean-philipperobillard3192
    @jean-philipperobillard3192 7 років тому +9

    love your vids and your accent!
    funny at 4:37, saying: "Trust me, playing accuratly against this system requires a lot of accuracy." Never heard something more true!!!

  • @animishprateek6172
    @animishprateek6172 4 роки тому +6

    Thank you so much it changed my life of chess..... I'm going to become a GM one day.... Wish me luck.....

    • @js5791
      @js5791 4 роки тому +1

      Good luck I believe in you!

  • @michaeldeleon5527
    @michaeldeleon5527 8 років тому +168

    I love your videos and I have one a couple games because of watching your videos! Please continue making them as I always felt as a hopeless player and now I am starting to get the game and finally winning. Note: My losses compared to wins is very embarrassing but I feel as though this will not be the case much longer if I keep practicing and watching your videos. I want to say Thank you for teaching me, and making these videos so easy to understand and clear. Thanks

  • @1337PivotNoob
    @1337PivotNoob 11 років тому +1

    This was a great video. The amount of thought put through the multiple possibilities AND ANSWERS FOR THEM was just astonishing. Very good video, and very well played.

  • @knotwilg3596
    @knotwilg3596 7 років тому +14

    7:13 "but he completely missed this move, which is E6, ... ha ha ... check mate"

  • @davidlaw9600
    @davidlaw9600 9 років тому +1

    Thanks for all your chess series. I have enjoyed watching these, and they are helping me change my grind it out style into a more dangerous player who now looks for traps and victory before the endgame arrives.

  • @truennn
    @truennn 9 років тому +30

    I am not even a chess aficionado, I don't know why I'm watching this, but it's amusing.

  • @migueleduardo6297
    @migueleduardo6297 6 років тому

    This is 1000x better than opening books! and your way of speaking is great to hear!!

  • @moselim2430
    @moselim2430 10 років тому +314

    im here for the accent...

  • @PapeeteParis
    @PapeeteParis 11 років тому

    Very clear and instructive video. You are my second UA-cam chess hero along with Matojelic!

  • @zrouth
    @zrouth 9 років тому +28

    I love this guy's accent and explanation. Cool stuff.

    • @gunnycanimation3465
      @gunnycanimation3465 9 років тому +1

      No shit

    • @anybody314
      @anybody314 9 років тому +1

      zRouth I am a language teacher AND a passionate chess player in one, and I must admit his accent is like many people's accent in India, but his grammar is not (always) correct what can be disturbing (for native speakers, but I don"t belong to that group.) What he explains about chess is excellent on a lower level. (GM-s do not necessarily benefit from that, as they are already familiar with these tricks /at least the majority of them/.) All in all, I like his vids, you can use them well if you play with short time control (3-5 minute-games)

    • @thelmagreenwood377
      @thelmagreenwood377 7 років тому

      He reminds me of Dracula,he sounds just like him! { Yes, i know Transylvania is NOT an Indian province! ;)

    • @xyon9090
      @xyon9090 7 років тому +1

      Yeah, first time to hear a Piece fookin a King and a Knight.

  • @tRuLyGiFtEd89
    @tRuLyGiFtEd89 11 років тому

    I like how you show the opening from both side of the board, definitely saving this video!

  • @stonefish76
    @stonefish76 8 років тому +3

    Wow! I just found your channel, and it's very enlightening. Thank you for the time and effort put into these and for being willing to share your moves.

  • @GeminisArising888
    @GeminisArising888 4 роки тому

    I have seen many chess masteros n IMs here but your channel is unique sir.
    Not only you have passion for the game but you also enjoy the process and the way you showcase cast studies with these gambits n tricks os amazin.
    Flip side....whenever i try them......it never goes the way its supposed to...heh heh......but thank you sir....u r a gem

  • @thetubeaccount2015
    @thetubeaccount2015 11 років тому +126

    why play clean, when we can play dirty?

    • @wallewaltz
      @wallewaltz 11 років тому +1

      cause it's funnier :D

    • @mirekchytil903
      @mirekchytil903 11 років тому +16

      How do you (or anyone) define clean and dirty?
      I am not dirty play defender, I just cannot see the difference...

    • @balazsio
      @balazsio 7 років тому +2

      Mirek Chytil gambits and sacrifices with immediate mateing is called dirty tricks, positional chess is clear, because that's the little by little strategy

  • @wellusee
    @wellusee 8 років тому

    Well done,it's a must know opening. I never came across it before.Well explained from both sides.

  • @muhammadmohsin8668
    @muhammadmohsin8668 8 років тому +72

    @edwin Forget the grammar dude. Which world are you living in?? Look at the guy's brian. He is doing all this for free to help us. Coming up with truly stunning moves and on the top putting them all in one place. This job is worth appreciation and not your stupid comment on a mere fact like grammar. May be you should read some news papers rather than playing chess :-p

  • @charleslail2894
    @charleslail2894 10 років тому

    At 4:12, both Stockfish DD and Houndini 1.5a both recommend 9. Qg4 Bxh1 10. Ne2 Nc6 and value it at exactly 0.00! Other than that great video!

  • @Vladanka02
    @Vladanka02 9 років тому +3

    This is very usefull. Keep going and thank s for that.

  • @Kamazuka1000
    @Kamazuka1000 9 років тому +1

    I said it before but I will keep saying it.... you're the BEST !

  • @livinganalogica
    @livinganalogica 8 років тому +44

    8:58
    this queen is whaaaaat ?

  • @subodhrajbanshi5945
    @subodhrajbanshi5945 5 років тому

    I am a blind chess player who is learning many things about chess from you. So, take my respect, please.

  • @sahalvhora7328
    @sahalvhora7328 9 років тому +4

    wowww its an amazing tricks bro...awesome good to see this

  • @raygordonteacheschess5501
    @raygordonteacheschess5501 4 роки тому

    This is the best chess source on the web for any player who wants to get to 2400, but beyond that you'll need more. Should I win the world title in a few years, it will be in part due to something I learned here. Wish I could say what it was but he helped me fix a MAJOR hole in my repertoire and replace it with two openings I'll never have to change even against Carlsen or whoever I wind up playing. I know that doesn't mean much now but wait five years and feel free to quote this post as a positive review of your teachings. To the students, the key will be when you figure out what he is doing wrong and improve upon it but knowing what to improve upon is a huge first step. You won't need another resource until you get to 2200. That's how strong his openings are (about 2400 actually).

  • @IamJacksColon4
    @IamJacksColon4 10 років тому +3

    WoW amazing man! keep them coming.

  • @jonnyenglish7771
    @jonnyenglish7771 11 років тому

    this is great, i usually have trouble thinking of ways to checkmate the king or fork pieces using the king, and this was very helpful for showing ways of doing this :)

  • @louiscyfer6944
    @louiscyfer6944 8 років тому +49

    why do you say at the end of each video "i will mate you soon"?

  • @kazekagegaara6490
    @kazekagegaara6490 11 років тому

    Solid video good sir. I've been working to strengthen Owen's Defense, and am happy to have stumbled upon it.

  • @mamtabandikatte648
    @mamtabandikatte648 8 років тому +4

    I had also tried this it works great

  • @imipeeyush
    @imipeeyush 11 років тому

    GJ sir, dont worry about such people. Real chess fans respect you. I will just add one point: there is still no harm in picking up the point in his advice.

  • @Astrobrant2
    @Astrobrant2 9 років тому +7

    Your video was very entertaining and instructive. I hope this comes up in a game sometime.
    Subscribed. I've seen two of your videos, and I like them. Thank you.
    Your English is a lot better than my chess, but I'd like to return the favor by giving you a suggestion regarding English.
    It's not "bishop cross knight". You must have seen a notation like "BxN." That should just be read as "Bishop takes knight" or "Bishop captures knight."
    Looking forward to seeing more of your videos.

  • @HelloKitty7044
    @HelloKitty7044 11 років тому

    Hi. Sorry if i missed something important but i think the proper move for black regarding defend the checkmate threat at 7:54 would be moving the bishop from b7 to a6 instead rook a8->a7.

  • @MegaKossak
    @MegaKossak 11 років тому +8

    You sound like SuperCodPlayer1995 from Jaltoid.
    Very good video.

    • @wish
      @wish 10 років тому +7

      HELLO this is SUPERcodplayer1995 welcome to the team XD

    • @MegaKossak
      @MegaKossak 8 років тому +1

      +Inferval Better than PewDiePie!!!

    • @charlesstraw477
      @charlesstraw477 8 років тому +1

      MegaKossak

  • @momthegreatest
    @momthegreatest 11 років тому

    nice..as I am also an INdian,your accent is easy to understand and very interesting..thanks

  • @teskepribadian2643
    @teskepribadian2643 9 років тому +3

    this is good information. watch if you like and leave if you dont, and stop putting trash in this comment box.

  • @Athenian888
    @Athenian888 11 років тому

    Thanks for the time you took to reply and keep up your work.It is enjoyable and of good quality! :)

  • @crazymusicman13
    @crazymusicman13 11 років тому +3

    at 6:36 black can play queen to e8

    • @irrelevant12
      @irrelevant12 11 років тому

      he said logical, your move is far to ilogical because he can still check with the knight as shown in the yellow arrow, then black is left with only 1 posible move, then knight take rook, king is again in check, then after king moves, queen takes queen.

    • @crazymusicman13
      @crazymusicman13 11 років тому

      not as i see it. obviously black is in a bad position at this point, but I see black queen e8, Knight to g6 / king to f7, knight to h8 check / king to f8.

    • @knutolav8482
      @knutolav8482 11 років тому +1

      crazymusicman13
      After king f8, Qxe8+, Kxe8 hxg8=Q #

    • @crazymusicman13
      @crazymusicman13 11 років тому +1

      thank you

    • @thefoulglory
      @thefoulglory 11 років тому +1

      *****
      Wrong variation. He's talking about after the rook is dead. ...Qe8 Ng6+...Kf7 Nxh8+...Kf8 hxg8+...Kxf8 Qxe8 and White wins.

  • @BackSeatHump
    @BackSeatHump 11 років тому

    What a lovely presentation, GJ.
    Bravo!

  • @gurpreetgp5295
    @gurpreetgp5295 9 років тому +4

    I have a little request to make some videos of Mikhail Tal chess games .. He was the greatest attacking chess player of soviet union He was a real Genius ... you subscriber will also like that

  • @Rollin558
    @Rollin558 11 років тому

    Once again, another outstanding post. Thanks.

  • @PaulDormody
    @PaulDormody 8 років тому +5

    the moral of the story here is ... don't open up your King side as Black until you have pieces developed to defend first.

  • @bl00d16oo
    @bl00d16oo 11 років тому

    I been watching your chess games for a while now I'm learning a lot

  • @turkiyett0928
    @turkiyett0928 4 роки тому +4

    3:16 Nf3 wins

  • @raymondoropesa9595
    @raymondoropesa9595 11 років тому

    ENJOY THESE LESSONS VERY MUCH.IM A BEGINNER @ CHESS AND TRYING TO IMPROVE.THANK YOU

  • @superawesomehappychannel549
    @superawesomehappychannel549 11 років тому +6

    funny that a video titled "dirty chess tricks to win fast" gets more likes than a lesson by a GM. Still, nice video

  • @sribastavrajguru304
    @sribastavrajguru304 4 роки тому

    Such a nice tricks, keep uploading videos like these, really helps a lot

  • @Seramics
    @Seramics 9 років тому +6

    for a struggling beginner like me with rating 700-1200, all these moves is brain f*ck each time... i felt like my brain has been massage inside out very rough, and then thrown out.... pls help

    • @rewrose2838
      @rewrose2838 9 років тому

      ♣+Seramics I was on the same page bro , just spend some time playing the in-built chess game for Windows 7 & gradually increase the difficulty lvl
      Once you reach lvl 5 start playing online & try to play in some local tournaments ♠ The most important thing on battle field is Experience XD

    • @Seramics
      @Seramics 9 років тому

      Rew Rose I didnt know Windows 7 has got chess... i didnt have it installed..... anyway, I played on Chess.com, its free and you got over 10,000 live players of any level at any time all around the world.... its the best thing really for Chess....would be cool if you open an account there, i can add you as friend... we can play

    • @rewrose2838
      @rewrose2838 9 років тому

      Seramics Sure as good as it sounds , I'm gonna sign up now ; )
      but~ how do you add friends?

    • @Seramics
      @Seramics 9 років тому

      gimme your id, i can add u

    • @rewrose2838
      @rewrose2838 9 років тому

      Wait , can you give me yours 'cause while registering , it asked for friends
      Also , sry for taking so long , I was kinda in a sticky situation XD

  • @rogerscottcathey
    @rogerscottcathey 5 років тому +1

    That opening play was first played by Gioacchino Greco. Wonder if Morphy knew that game or sussed it out independently.

  • @joseffbugman3427
    @joseffbugman3427 9 років тому +45

    Yap, I'm too dumb to play this game

    • @harjitsingh7308
      @harjitsingh7308 6 років тому

      Joseff Bugman its not about being dumb its all tactical. You dont need to be smart to be tactical

  • @AlamBarzakh99
    @AlamBarzakh99 6 років тому

    My chess rating is in 1400s now. Learnt some tricks from this Chanel and applied,

  • @jamestaggert4361
    @jamestaggert4361 11 років тому +9

    tank yo com again!

  • @prathambabaria5834
    @prathambabaria5834 7 років тому

    You are the best chess player. You have made me the player I am today. Thank u for these wonderful chess videos. I can't express in words how much I am grateful to u. Keep up the good work.👍

  • @slackintoshe
    @slackintoshe 10 років тому +3

    Isn't this Greco's game instead of Morphy's?

  • @brightnocturne
    @brightnocturne 11 років тому

    Chess seems so much easier after all those "simple moves" :D thanks for the video! I will definitely try this if I get the chance!

  • @jamesklimt
    @jamesklimt 11 років тому +4

    I've only seen the game 84 times :(

  • @caswey1
    @caswey1 11 років тому

    Thank you so much for this great video, I'll put it into practice...Greetings from Colombia.

  • @Prsuperman09
    @Prsuperman09 11 років тому

    Outstanding my friend ! Very versatile idea goin variations of old past games from history champs

  • @Maratio
    @Maratio 7 років тому

    At 8.08 he says white emerge with a superior position, but there is in fact a forced mate in 10 moves at this point. However, with that said, I want to say brilliant video! I am learning so much! :)

  • @wa1ufo
    @wa1ufo 11 років тому

    Really great! I love to swindle the guys at my club so thanks for the dirty tricks. You are to be commended!!

  • @phoebechristianbagay8706
    @phoebechristianbagay8706 11 років тому

    This is a great help for me bc I'd be joining some competitions for this coming months. Thanks!:)

  • @sharonjuniorchess
    @sharonjuniorchess 2 роки тому

    Miniature games are a great way to learn about different opening tricks and traps. You wont necessarily encounter them but the ideas contained within will help your play.

  • @belthazor9090
    @belthazor9090 11 років тому

    Thank you GJ for this very nice and thorough video .

  • @GreenestGanja2
    @GreenestGanja2 11 років тому

    Yes, from what I've gathered I'm a defensive player, or so I have more trouble late game than early-mid. Hope to check out more strategies thanks :)

  • @hankdon
    @hankdon 11 років тому

    Thank you for your video instruction. I really appreciate how you break down the moves for both defense and offense.

  • @bluenetmarketing
    @bluenetmarketing 7 років тому

    Great video! The moves are hidden, yet they are shouting their presence. Chess is mostly seeing what is there and not missing what is there, rather than some long term campaign strategy.

    • @knowledgeizhell
      @knowledgeizhell 7 років тому

      bluenetmarketing Very true. A bad mood can often be the difference between 'seeing' or 'missing'.

  • @Bill_Jones.
    @Bill_Jones. 11 років тому

    I've never seen these moves before. Thanks so much for this video.

  • @paulwinchester6762
    @paulwinchester6762 11 років тому

    This is great thank you! I have been playing Owen's Defense for a while now, with quite a lot of success, often playing f5 a little later on. Playing at my level I don't see 3.Bd3 that often, even though it is the most popular response at higher levels, but the pressure on the weak g2 pawn is a feature of this type of position, and it is interesting to see what happens when it is used so early on. White seems pretty comfortable with accurate play, but it could still be fun to throw in some time!

  • @rupertbrooks0
    @rupertbrooks0 11 років тому

    Most enjoyable, although a little fast for me. But there is always the pause button. Thanks for the analysis and I shall look out for possibilities next time I play.

  • @computo2000
    @computo2000 11 років тому

    at 9:08 if black responds by moving the king, then you can take the horse ( sorry for bad english, I'm not experienced in English chess. ) Afterwards, you are even in item ( you have one more pawn, but your pawns aren't supported very well by each other ).
    Afterwards, he can play pawn to d5 or pawn to c6. Do you think you have a better position than him then?
    PS those ideas are awesome and very well thought! Just saying.

  • @SiddiquiMuhammedMaaz3723
    @SiddiquiMuhammedMaaz3723 11 років тому

    Master aadmi hai yaar tu!.. Boht Badhiya yaar Boht Badhiya

  • @darkhelmet5695
    @darkhelmet5695 3 роки тому

    You sir, as they say, are a scoundrel ☺️. I appreciate the anecdotes, e.g. the IM that got snared. Keep it up

  • @shathieskumarthillainadara574
    @shathieskumarthillainadara574 7 років тому

    this is a good one GJ, continue this good work, I like the way you explain the games.

  • @ElysianFields01
    @ElysianFields01 11 років тому

    Hi, GJ_Chess. I totally agree with UKBadFella & loeksnokes- nuff said. Your uploads are wonderful & edifying.
    Historically the West has borrowed many great things that evolved firstly from India, e.g., chess & the reigning chess champion, Vishy Anand.
    ~ Namaste

  • @timothyjholloway
    @timothyjholloway 5 років тому

    Good video. This may be my new favourite chess channel.

  • @zahari20
    @zahari20 10 років тому

    Thanks!
    This was real pleasure!

  • @marcpp
    @marcpp 8 років тому +2

    You're such a chess nerd. I love it!

  • @bradagee9041
    @bradagee9041 5 років тому +2

    I was so proud of myself when I was in my late teens I discovered this tactic on my own. I remember thinking that it must be an established strategy with a name (probably a slavic name) since I was surely not the only one to think of it. I am not a great chess player and so out of practice at this point I wouldn't even call myself good. But when I was playing with family and friends I was also trying to find dirty tricks to snag an easy win when I stumbled upon this. It seems to only really work against middling/novice players and extremely accomplished players who are so busy building strategy and recalculating they tend to overlook simplicity. The only other strategy I ever came up with was a variation of the Fool's Mate that is easily defeated by anyone with a small bit of experience. I really need to study again. The dirty, cheap, underhanded ploys are just too much fun.

  • @sjf4th
    @sjf4th 8 років тому

    Great perspective and appreciate the explanation of each move. .

  • @stephenhughes1862
    @stephenhughes1862 8 років тому

    Very good video! It is so unusual to give checkmate with a pawn in the opening, most people would not even look at the threat that a pawn would pose. Just goes to show that any player can be beaten when they are taken out of their comfort zone, chess is infinite!

  • @albertjohnson7470
    @albertjohnson7470 7 років тому

    Put all your cool dirty tricks in a book and make a million! Thanks for all of them.

  • @nuovo200
    @nuovo200 11 років тому

    very nice, love the lesson, thanks from Ecuador, S.America

  • @OMEGADJALPHASTORMPRO
    @OMEGADJALPHASTORMPRO 11 років тому

    I like the analysis-I will use this in a tournament I am in now!

  • @rydersonthestorm7175
    @rydersonthestorm7175 8 років тому

    This gambit works 75% of the time hahaha so great, thanks for the video!

  • @MrSkeen83
    @MrSkeen83 11 років тому

    Simply beautiful. Killer tactics!

  • @Jamony1
    @Jamony1 11 років тому

    A lot of information in one video x_x
    Great video none the less :)

  • @deepakgupta392
    @deepakgupta392 7 років тому

    Many thanks for making these videos. You are an amazing teacher. :)

  • @virvisquevir3320
    @virvisquevir3320 6 років тому

    At 3:15, I would move my knight to C3 and if black takes my knight with his bishop, I would take his bishop with my queen, putting him in check with his rook exposed to my queen... if he doesn't take my knight, I would move my knight to B5, etc.

  • @MultiJ07
    @MultiJ07 11 років тому

    wow u one of the best player i like..because u really have different skill and tactic..i hope u can upload more video because i learn a lot from lesson..tq very much

  • @Xitoien
    @Xitoien 11 років тому

    awesome videos! glad I stumbled into this. will participate at an interschool chess competition next month so I'll be watching more. subscribed to you, good sir. :)

  • @delhiacademics1077
    @delhiacademics1077 6 років тому

    gunjan u have put up a very educative video. thanks so much for your lovely insights. your video is truly remarkable.

  • @edsmith3312
    @edsmith3312 11 років тому

    Thanks, I really like your videos, you are very enthusiastic.