It's an audio technica BPHS1 with a RODE AI-1 amplifier. The mic quality is great but they hurt my ears a little so probably try them on first before buying them 👍
@@ChessBlueprints thanks for replying ,by the way i loved the video ! its instructive and engaging . i am also planning to do similar videos in my channel 😃
I used these strats to finally beat the bot named Li!!! I've been trying to improve my London against her, but she has been crushing me for weeks when I play the accelerated London. Thanks for the lesson!
This is great! I have recently played the job and it's really fun! You should start stream or record some of your games with this like Alex Banzea is doing. I'll be looking at all your games if you do so!
Great video mate, just found your channel and subbed. I have not played this opening before (for Queens pawn games I try Queens Gambit all the time!) but this looks like a lot of fun, will definitely give it a go
Just an FYI: Pirc is pronounced "Peerts." Also, the 90% win rate is against what rating levels? Naroditsky is a strong GM, after all. He could play 1. f3 against most of us and win easily.
At first I was like, "wow this guy looks like RL Jake, hes got the accent too lol" Then I found the channel desc and pfp and mind was blown! Interestingly I find Chess and RL to be somewhat similar in regards to concepts like material and "threat". Been brushing up on some of my chess theory i usually play the normal London sometimes transposing to QG style position and thought playing a different london would be good for my rep ha! Cheers man 🎉
Thanks alot for the video. I recently included the Jobava London to my opening repoirtoire and I love the attacking chances I get. Please make a video on the Ruy Lopez and some effective traps in the opening. Thanks again 👍
Very interesting. I'm a die hard KID player and someone tried this 2. Bf4 line against me today. Instead, I held my ground and played ...d6 anyway because I simply never play ...d5 after 1. d4 Nf6. But then, before I had a chance to castle, white set up a trap for me with e5?! Turns out that if I take the pawn on e5 and misplay the position white might be able to fork me with Nc7 and maybe even mate with Rd8#. However, I spent a lot of time and found ...Nh5 (after e5) forcing Be2. Ultimately, I came out of the opening up a full pawn and traded down to a completely winning endgame. I finished the game with 97% accuracy according to stockfish 16. After the game the opponent confessed that he was shocked I found all the solutions in the game. Apparently, lots of people fall for these type of cheap tricks but people forget than in otb classical games we have a lot of time to sniff through the nonsense. Anyway, it was a good try by him and now I'm going to learn everything about this Bf4 idea and continue crushing opponents.
Maybe I’m missing something but when you sack your queen at 5:27 what is to stop black from finding a discovered check with Bishop at B4. You would lose your queen?
so the queen is already hanging when the queen takes the pawn. The black queen can just take it, but we win it back with the knight fork. The bishop check doesn't change much you can just block and it's the same tactic :)
Great video, well explained. As my mate plays the bird opening against me and he is a bit better than me (1800 to 2000 mark). I would love to see The bird opening and in particular, how to play against it.
@@ChessBlueprints Well I call the Jobava the Chigorin because half the time I play it that's how it is called on lichess. The French Chigorin is a pretty interesting opening too. Literally nobody plays it but it's still pretty good.
Is there something wrong with the accelerated london system move order against 1.d5? From what Ive heard that move order gets more ppl to fall for the main trap
Nothing wrong with starting out with the accelerated London :). If you already know that opening it's probably better to do that tbh. Avoids having to learn the pirc and French theory.
Yeah I have the narotisky course and there were some great bits in it but overall I found the course a bit difficult to consume and dense in some parts for my current understanding. I haven't tried the Simon Williams course, what did you think of it?
@@ChessBlueprints I’m a new player with a year of chess experience and only around 1200 online. I think Simons lines are shorter in depth but easy to digest. He even had video with it which is a huge selling point. I think his package is great for a beginner like myself even though many lines deviate from what Daniel suggests. At least the early 6-8 moves seem consistent. Daniel’s lines seem more structured and sound but Williams lines have great tempo in my limited experience
It depends on the line. Most of the time you can avoid the pin by playing Nb5. Or if it's on move 2 like youre saying you just have to live with it sadly. a3 can definitely be a nice move to avoid that headache though
Exactly lol. And with people of his rating he will have 50% win rate just like everyone else. I personally hate the jobava set up. It leads to total chaos and time loss because black is usually more solid and castled so they just manage the game whereas white has to constantly check how it continues because of the chaos in the kings side.
that was the old line, honestly playing the line you suggest sucks if black just goes h6 and hides his bishop... black def equalizes there, the Ne5 line poses more challenges
@@mastermind8047 Yeah I noticed in Danya's database that he does the worst against h6. I'm 1500 and never had anyone play the preemptive h6 after Ne5 tbh, and I've played what feels like 100s of games in this variation. Give it a go if you're around the same rating :)
The opening is nice, but obviously in the "Danya game" opponent just blunders a 1.000 times by opening up the side where his king is... he could have put an x-ray with the rook to Danya's queen and then walked the king away and sure, it would still be tough, but in this game is not so much the opening just working but the opponent making him win. Even though, very nice video, interesting stuff! Subbed!
Thanks for the comment :). Yeah that certainly wasn't a GM level performance by the opponent, but it's the same kind of mistakes you'll see a lot of intermediate players make 👍
@@ChessBlueprints yeahh I understand we won't face gm-level opponents, but opponent was making me shout with every move lol cause I saw what was coming 😂 either way as I said very good video and channel!! 😊
(even if I saw what was coming I cannot assure I would have been able to stop it, & against Danya OF COURSE NOT... but of course everyone is a gm when watching games, not when playing😅)
Very nice. Excellent stuff. One nit...Pirc pronunciation. You're not alone of course. It's a common butchering. Sure you can call Albert Einstein "eensteen" and nearly everyone will likely know who you're talking about. But you're gonna get, rightfully so, lots of weird stares. Vasja Pirc, and all that know/knew him, would undoubtedly stare weirdly at calling him "perk" since his name has no 'kuh' (no punch) at the end. It's more like 'pirjc'--ending on a subtle note. An acceptable bailout is to just say peers or pierce. For Vasja. Respectfully. Again, great content.
Learn it if you want, but if you want to learn the Jobava you’d better also learn the King’s Indian, the Pirc, the French, as well as the positions inside the Jobava London itself. But it’s not even remotely appropriate for a beginner. The Jobava London is super complex with tons and tons of lines. The regular London is a system opening which is appropriate for beginners. You can learn it quite quickly. Also: Dayna wins 90% of his games because he’s rated around 3200 in Blitz. It’s not because he has a magic opening.
No one does it at 8:45 😂😂 It literally happened my first game after watching this video. Anonymous took with the knight on Lichess. So maybe it was Magnus 😂
Sorry but what you say about the french defense is not accurate at all. As a french player, I'm very glad that you will tranpose the Jobava into a french. In the french defense, Rubinstein variation, every french player know that Nbd7 is the correct move (even Bd7 of the fort knox variation is ok). You did not even mention the french winawer and just mention a bad version of the Steinitz french where everyone know that d6 is a square to be carefull of with the knight.
I'm a bit disappointed, though, because I can't follow any of the video. I'm a totally blind chess player, and so I need notation given for the moves so that I can follow them on my board or in my head. You start out fine, saying "e4, e5, knight to f3", etc. But then, you apparently forget, and you start saying things like, "we trade here, the bishop goes here, the rook comes here." That doesn't actually tell me anything. "Here" could be anywhere on the board. "The bishop goes to B5", or "we bring the rook to D8" is much, much more helpful. Believe it or not, blind people do play chess, and videos like this would be awesome for us, as long as you remember to announce the moves as you're showing them.
I've created a website with educational puzzles for you to try!
chessblueprints.com
Let me know what you think :)
Tnk u . You are doing well. Good explination.
👍👍
Bro can you please tell me what head set are you using ?
Thanks :D
It's an audio technica BPHS1 with a RODE AI-1 amplifier.
The mic quality is great but they hurt my ears a little so probably try them on first before buying them 👍
@@ChessBlueprints thanks for replying ,by the way i loved the video ! its instructive and engaging . i am also planning to do similar videos in my channel 😃
Let’s chill out on the Jobava videos. Black is starting to learn how to play against it
Ahaha it's still so rare to play against don't worry :)
For real. Especially over the board. Im still the only one in a tournament who plays it.
@@lewisdc14 legend
😂😂😂😂
I used these strats to finally beat the bot named Li!!!
I've been trying to improve my London against her, but she has been crushing me for weeks when I play the accelerated London. Thanks for the lesson!
Damn son, this is my new favourite chess video
Wow, thank you that's awesome :)
Amazing video. It’s super useful when you show some common traps along the way 🎉
Thanks for the comment :)
thanks man. this is a really great video, concise, helpful
Glad you liked it!
You are providing massive value through your content. thank you so much
thanks :)
Excellent Video! Really appreciate your showing us the alternatives to play as white if Black does not allow the regular Jobava set up!
Cheers :)
I love playing the Jobava, but I hadn't seen that trap before, so keep up the good work!
Thanks for the comment :)
Mate really awesome video. Quick, to the point and detailed.
So many chess videos on YT are long and boring. Will defs check out your channel
Cheers, glad you enjoyed it
super insightful - thanks man!
Bro, I’m a 2150 London System and Jobava player and you know more theory than me 💀
Ahaha I enjoy learning theory probably too much :D
This is great! I have recently played the job and it's really fun! You should start stream or record some of your games with this like Alex Banzea is doing. I'll be looking at all your games if you do so!
Aye I love Alex's stuff too. Thanks for the comment mate I'll keep it in mind :)
Great video mate, just found your channel and subbed. I have not played this opening before (for Queens pawn games I try Queens Gambit all the time!) but this looks like a lot of fun, will definitely give it a go
Thanks for the sub! I'm thinking of picking up the Queens Gambit again soon tbh, fun as well :)
Love this video. I'm eager to check out your others. Thank you!
Thanks :)
At 11:00 after QE2 can black not play ...QG3+? Denying white the chance to castle?
Really well-explained and logically organized video! Keep up the fantastic work!
Thanks for the comment :)
Very nice effort; great job. I know it's tempting to focus on quick pawn wins, but to progress, you'll need to focus on the most challenging moves.
I've definitely been guilty of that. Probably still am ahaha
Thanks -- very lively and informative -- and I love your South Carolina accent!
Ahaha thank you, I'm actually Australian though :D
whoosh! @@ChessBlueprints
Just an FYI: Pirc is pronounced "Peerts."
Also, the 90% win rate is against what rating levels? Naroditsky is a strong GM, after all. He could play 1. f3 against most of us and win easily.
Cheers for the pronunciation tip.
Most games were against strong opponents but the sample size was only about 10 games
Excellent video-I hope you make more about the Jobabva London-thanks!
Thanks :) I do love the opening so we'll see!
Thank'u
Very informative video
Very nice
thank u for this man! been learning this opening! chigorin french sounds interesting!💯
It's a lot of fun :D
An excellent overview. Great video.
Thanks :)
At first I was like, "wow this guy looks like RL Jake, hes got the accent too lol"
Then I found the channel desc and pfp and mind was blown! Interestingly I find Chess and RL to be somewhat similar in regards to concepts like material and "threat".
Been brushing up on some of my chess theory i usually play the normal London sometimes transposing to QG style position and thought playing a different london would be good for my rep ha! Cheers man 🎉
haha thanks for the comment
Thanks alot for the video. I recently included the Jobava London to my opening repoirtoire and I love the attacking chances I get. Please make a video on the Ruy Lopez and some effective traps in the opening. Thanks again 👍
Thanks mate. Will do :)
Just won my first game using the Jobava declined - pirc tactic :-)
Very interesting. I'm a die hard KID player and someone tried this 2. Bf4 line against me today. Instead, I held my ground and played ...d6 anyway because I simply never play ...d5 after 1. d4 Nf6. But then, before I had a chance to castle, white set up a trap for me with e5?! Turns out that if I take the pawn on e5 and misplay the position white might be able to fork me with Nc7 and maybe even mate with Rd8#. However, I spent a lot of time and found ...Nh5 (after e5) forcing Be2. Ultimately, I came out of the opening up a full pawn and traded down to a completely winning endgame. I finished the game with 97% accuracy according to stockfish 16. After the game the opponent confessed that he was shocked I found all the solutions in the game. Apparently, lots of people fall for these type of cheap tricks but people forget than in otb classical games we have a lot of time to sniff through the nonsense. Anyway, it was a good try by him and now I'm going to learn everything about this Bf4 idea and continue crushing opponents.
Nice work. Yeah I've heard that trap works really well so good thing you sensed the danger
@@ChessBlueprints . It really threw me off in the game. Very aggressive opponent. Thanks for the video. Cheers!
One of the best chess videos. I’m waving this one!
What tool do you use as your screen recorder?
Thanks :). I'm using obs to record 👍
@@ChessBlueprints thank you 🙏
@@ChessBlueprints looking forward to more of your content too
I still do not understand how to use the Bf1. Where does it go? d3? e2? g2? What is its mission? Its role? Thanks
Maybe I’m missing something but when you sack your queen at 5:27 what is to stop black from finding a discovered check with Bishop at B4. You would lose your queen?
so the queen is already hanging when the queen takes the pawn. The black queen can just take it, but we win it back with the knight fork. The bishop check doesn't change much you can just block and it's the same tactic :)
Great video, well explained.
As my mate plays the bird opening against me and he is a bit better than me (1800 to 2000 mark).
I would love to see The bird opening and in particular, how to play against it.
I think I've played against the bird opening once ahaha, very tricky from your friend. I'll keep it in mind cheers
Where does Jobava come from?
@ChessBlueprints I can't find chigorin French as white
Nice one mate. Watching from Brisbane :)
Thanks :D I'm from Sydney 👋
Top video this!
Great video! What if black responds to Bishop F4 with Knight to H5 in the third move?
Thanks :), I've never seen anyone do that ahaha. Best engine move is e4 but everything seems okay.
Good video on the Jobava. I just want to say I don't think it's possible to get to the French Chigorin from 1.d4. (1.e4 e6 2.Qe2)
ah yes, it's called the normal variation with 3.Nc3. Not sure what I was thinking!
Thanks :)
@@ChessBlueprints Well I call the Jobava the Chigorin because half the time I play it that's how it is called on lichess. The French Chigorin is a pretty interesting opening too. Literally nobody plays it but it's still pretty good.
Yeah it's the first I've seen it so must be super rare
Thanks for the video… my “one and only” opening to study! Lol…
It's worth it :)
How do run this analysis mode of black v white,?
If you go to chess . com -> learn -> analysis and put in the moves you should be good to go
Can you do Sicilian Defence?
Here's a vid I made on the Nimzowitsch Sicilian :)
ua-cam.com/video/J_CFgLKP82o/v-deo.html
Is there something wrong with the accelerated london system move order against 1.d5? From what Ive heard that move order gets more ppl to fall for the main trap
Nothing wrong with starting out with the accelerated London :). If you already know that opening it's probably better to do that tbh. Avoids having to learn the pirc and French theory.
I’ve been studying the jobava for about a month and have both naroditskys and Simon Williams revised course. Any opinions on either?
Yeah I have the narotisky course and there were some great bits in it but overall I found the course a bit difficult to consume and dense in some parts for my current understanding.
I haven't tried the Simon Williams course, what did you think of it?
@@ChessBlueprints I’m a new player with a year of chess experience and only around 1200 online. I think Simons lines are shorter in depth but easy to digest. He even had video with it which is a huge selling point. I think his package is great for a beginner like myself even though many lines deviate from what Daniel suggests. At least the early 6-8 moves seem consistent. Daniel’s lines seem more structured and sound but Williams lines have great tempo in my limited experience
Thanks for the overview. Will check it out when I can :)
@@ChessBlueprints I’m a fan of your delivery. Hope to see more of this content
@@LatteEsportsLeague Thanks :) Will definitely be putting out more!
Black pins my knight on C3 with his bishop as soon as I put it there. Do I play a3 before Nc3?
It depends on the line. Most of the time you can avoid the pin by playing Nb5. Or if it's on move 2 like youre saying you just have to live with it sadly. a3 can definitely be a nice move to avoid that headache though
Daniel Naroditsky will have a 90% win rate in any opening if facing lower rated players
I think 2/10 of the opponents were significantly lower, so 7/8 still super impressive :)
@@ChessBlueprints well, the stats speak for themselves
Exactly lol. And with people of his rating he will have 50% win rate just like everyone else. I personally hate the jobava set up. It leads to total chaos and time loss because black is usually more solid and castled so they just manage the game whereas white has to constantly check how it continues because of the chaos in the kings side.
Came to learn Jobava, learned Pirc instead, good stuff though
Ahahaha no worries
Bf5 is best punishes using f3, g4, h4-h5... Ne5 seems like quite counter intuitive and there is so mch weakness on white camp after the aggressive g4!
It's definitely a double edged position but if you learn the theory it's a lot of fun :). I like playing f3 against very early Bf5s personally.
that was the old line, honestly playing the line you suggest sucks if black just goes h6 and hides his bishop... black def equalizes there, the Ne5 line poses more challenges
@@mastermind8047 Yeah I noticed in Danya's database that he does the worst against h6.
I'm 1500 and never had anyone play the preemptive h6 after Ne5 tbh, and I've played what feels like 100s of games in this variation. Give it a go if you're around the same rating :)
How does this only have 293 likes?
Thanks :D
London, Caro-Kann, I'm happy. Let's go!!
Lots of fun lines in both :D
Ok nice. I will play the Jobava against Martin Krueger.
The opening is nice, but obviously in the "Danya game" opponent just blunders a 1.000 times by opening up the side where his king is... he could have put an x-ray with the rook to Danya's queen and then walked the king away and sure, it would still be tough, but in this game is not so much the opening just working but the opponent making him win. Even though, very nice video, interesting stuff! Subbed!
Thanks for the comment :). Yeah that certainly wasn't a GM level performance by the opponent, but it's the same kind of mistakes you'll see a lot of intermediate players make 👍
@@ChessBlueprints yeahh I understand we won't face gm-level opponents, but opponent was making me shout with every move lol cause I saw what was coming 😂 either way as I said very good video and channel!! 😊
(even if I saw what was coming I cannot assure I would have been able to stop it, & against Danya OF COURSE NOT... but of course everyone is a gm when watching games, not when playing😅)
ahahaha so true
After Dxd5;Bf2+. Dxd5. So Nc6 is not a mistake
Sorry I'm a bit confused what timestamp are you talking about?
Very nice. Excellent stuff. One nit...Pirc pronunciation. You're not alone of course. It's a common butchering. Sure you can call Albert Einstein "eensteen" and nearly everyone will likely know who you're talking about. But you're gonna get, rightfully so, lots of weird stares. Vasja Pirc, and all that know/knew him, would undoubtedly stare weirdly at calling him "perk" since his name has no 'kuh' (no punch) at the end. It's more like 'pirjc'--ending on a subtle note. An acceptable bailout is to just say peers or pierce. For Vasja. Respectfully. Again, great content.
Thanks mate, I had no idea. Had to watch a video just now to get it right ahaha
Learn it if you want, but if you want to learn the Jobava you’d better also learn the King’s Indian, the Pirc, the French, as well as the positions inside the Jobava London itself. But it’s not even remotely appropriate for a beginner. The Jobava London is super complex with tons and tons of lines.
The regular London is a system opening which is appropriate for beginners. You can learn it quite quickly.
Also: Dayna wins 90% of his games because he’s rated around 3200 in Blitz. It’s not because he has a magic opening.
Yeah I don't think the Jobava is worth learning until you're ready to study a bit of theory.
Pawn on f3 is not exact and could lead to mate or at the very least to a queen trade and taking away the possibility to castle for white
The ’c’ in Pirc is not pronounced like ’k’ but like ’tš’.
More information: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasja_Pirc
No one does it at 8:45 😂😂 It literally happened my first game after watching this video. Anonymous took with the knight on Lichess. So maybe it was Magnus 😂
Same thing happened to me! Right after recording this video ahaha. People are catching on :(
Is there a new recommendation when encountering this?
@@mlayte it's interesting to look at with the engine. Best line is f3 Nh6 h4 (to block the queen checking on h4) then preparing long castles
PLAY 3. ...C5.. learn that line as black and white is hosed
Bortnyk smashes people all the time with the Jobava 👍
Yeah I like bortnyk's videos he's awesome :)
jobava is the king
👑
How the hell have I stumbled on Jake's chess side channel
Ahaha good to see you man :D
"pierce" not "pirck"
I cannot use the kings Indian. No matter how well someone explains it. Someone always find a new way to mate me in 2.
Yeah I really struggled with the king's indian as well. Try out the caro kann and Slav defence, that might help :)
1.d4 c5 and you are out of theory same with trying 1e4 type as KIA is against Scandi
Pues parece ser que Nara es un crío
Pirc is pronounced "peerts", not "perk"!
thank you, I'll do better next time 🫡
@@ChessBlueprints 👍 all Mr and Mrs Pirc will be happy! 😉
very helpful video and guess that 10% is prob bcuz of magnus hahaha
Thanks :) I love watching those 2 play aha poor Danya
@@ChessBlueprints haha but danya's a great speed chess player!
Sorry but what you say about the french defense is not accurate at all. As a french player, I'm very glad that you will tranpose the Jobava into a french. In the french defense, Rubinstein variation, every french player know that Nbd7 is the correct move (even Bd7 of the fort knox variation is ok). You did not even mention the french winawer and just mention a bad version of the Steinitz french where everyone know that d6 is a square to be carefull of with the knight.
Maybe above 1700 that makes sense, but at least in my experience barely anyone knows as much french theory as you do ahaha
I'm a bit disappointed, though, because I can't follow any of the video. I'm a totally blind chess player, and so I need notation given for the moves so that I can follow them on my board or in my head. You start out fine, saying "e4, e5, knight to f3", etc. But then, you apparently forget, and you start saying things like, "we trade here, the bishop goes here, the rook comes here." That doesn't actually tell me anything. "Here" could be anywhere on the board. "The bishop goes to B5", or "we bring the rook to D8" is much, much more helpful.
Believe it or not, blind people do play chess, and videos like this would be awesome for us, as long as you remember to announce the moves as you're showing them.
Started watching the video, just to realise you dont know what you are talking about. Get some experience before trying to teach
Detroit Michigan 48221. Thank you very much. I sub, liked and commented : Video paid for.
Thank you :)