Advanced Tactics For Intermediate Players, Part 2: Lecture by GM Ben Finegold
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- Опубліковано 12 гру 2023
- This lecture was recorded on November 27, 2023 in Roswell, Georgia. Thank you Patrick Wheeler for sponsoring!
Games/Positions:
02:33 Position (1)
13:56 Position (2)
21:11 Position (3)
25:24 Position (4)
28:48 Position (5)
33:40 Ray Kaufman vs Dina Belenkaya, US Masters 2023
39:16 Ratmir Kholmov vs David Bronstien, USSR Championship 1964
46:50 Position (6)
49:48 Bura vs Paric, Yugoslavia 1982
51:48 Meier vs Muller, Kiev 1994
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#benfinegold #chess #AdvancedTactics - Ігри
I've seen the tactic "opponent captures your piece which is just hanging" thousands of times, but I don't seem to have truly learned it yet.
Thank you very much Greatings from Croatia 😂
29.21 is this Karjakin blounder i dont remember against whom
Alexandra Botez, is that you???
A book - "Internet on trees" Classic GM Finegold
I hope this series continues, lessons aimed at intermediate players. Really superb videos
That last one was definitely the move of the Century.
it's actually rare to learn a new concept inchess if you've been playing for a while. But ill give this "overlearning " thing a try
Thank you
31:15: bishop d3 is an insane move to me. I guess if you spend a long time thinking about how to still make the knight sacrifice work, you can notice the king - queen alignment after the king moves to d8 to get out of check and build from there? But the full board geometry vision that's required 4 moves ahead is nuts
Thanks!
The last puzzles were amazing! Thank you so much!
Another banger straight from the master himself. Bravo!
27:05 i saw a video where Rosen got the Ne3 tactic in a blitz game, but the position was a little different. after Ng4, his opponent played Ngf3, and Rosen included Be7 to make the tactic still work after h3 (which his opponent played)
Go Patrick Wheeler! Go Ben!
I *love* the original Danish Gambit opening (about 13:40 or so). There's so few pieces, the board's super open, and it just seems *clean*.
I am a newly regular player as of early this year and have greatly enjoyed your channel. While it took me staring at the position for 10-15 min, I eventually did find Qc7 and calculated all variations leading to mate. Thank you for teaching and inspiring me.
21:47 ahhh, the good old Lasker trap, always a joy :)
PS. Lasker also found the 4.a3 move that is totally my choice as a Queen's Gambit player because it prevents all those pesky variations that make the Albin Countergambit so unleasant
"Kramnik wanted to say he was cheating" joke at 46:27 mark is HILARIOUS!!!
'If you can call yourself a person' haha😂
Greetings from Uruguay Ben!!
Thanks Patrick ! That was awesome thanks Ben, except for 1 thing GO BEN !
New lecture!
This is the best video ever
'Checkmating your opponent, that's the ultimate tactic.' Hahahaha
This is very cool. Jokes aside, just two cool, very interesting lectures. Thanks from Ukraine to both Ben and sponsor.
Kudos to the sponsor
I know the GM Dr John Nunn game I was hoping you show it when you got to that theme.. actually the game went to the time control before resigning
To get good at tactics watch this video...20 or 30 times and then let Ben do it to you.
Ahh a reference to the best chess clip ever - the wooden shield
I learned so much from this....too bad I'm old and now forgot my own name
ncie tactics part 2
Actually Ben didn't explain very well how to get good at tactics: First you need to be able to quickly identify forcing moves for which opponent has very few replies. Then calculate all variations a few moves ahead, till all tension in position gets resolved. Then evaluate position and if you end up with material or positional gain, then you have found winning combination.
We're lucky to have only 2 colors so we are correct at least 50% any given moment.
Wow jon nunn vs kiril georgiev. 02/28/1988 Linares. He wasnt kidding about top level GM's!
For me move od the century id Rb3 from gamę Mariic- Gligorc 1962
I notice that the board has these differently colored squares and the squares are differently numbered and the pieces move differently and sometimes everything I just said gets ignored.
I'm pretty sure the Fireside Book of Chess gave the names of the players in the Nd2 game. Doesn't mean the game really happened, but I could see a strong player sleepwalking in that position, thinking nothing was happening yet.
i'm none the wiser
Kholmov was never so mad... except for 1thing.
How do you actually put three knights on the board in an over the board game?
You call the arbiter and ask for an extra knight
@@herrspaten1796 Oh, sounds easy. Thank you!
With a little bit of carving skills, you could take the rook and remove some material to make it look like a horse.
I wonder if Kholmov saw d7 when he played Nc6. Probably not? Also what I remember Georg Meier for is that he lost a pawn up Q endgame :)
I wonder if Kholmov knew that one day someone would refer to him as 'Kotov' :)
always play King B1
IMHO Ben should first explain what does it mean to "understand chess position" . That is relations between pieces on the board. Some of them are defending each other, attacking each other etc. With that, it's much easier to look for patterns which can result in tactics, at least for me.
On the other hand, if you "don't understand the position" , then you you most likely won't be able to find correct move.
You sound like Jordan peterson
@@juliusv.cnwachukwu6076 thank you for the compliment
I can believe the position 4 game happened if white was a beginner.
Thanks Ben, for this video and for (formerly not-known-as) part 1. I can't wait until your next video.
This was very helpful; I know these tactics, but as you say, I need to get stronger and quicker at recognising them as they arise in different situations and positions, so I can then exploit them as needed when needed.
I loved how you showed the game that Dina played the other day (was the day before at the time you recorded this video).
I also loved watching you play against her in a casual game a couple of weeks ago; linking here for others interested to see: ua-cam.com/video/elLPLLGOWoc/v-deo.html
Later today I will watch this instructional video between you and Dina, since 1. d4 has ALWAYS been my favourite white opening: ua-cam.com/video/Ccd8w_Oai6I/v-deo.html
Ben's got his beard looking like a Marvel villain
15:30 You said white instead of black!
Would prefer 1850-2100+ material, I know most of your students are within a certain range but when you're on UA-cam anyone of any range can be watching including those well versed in basic tactics, what you refer to as "intermediate".
That said it must be noted it can't hurt to stay sharp, thank you for your time Ben!
Nxd4 has such a bad reputation, Thin Lizzy wrote a song about it.
"You can't let somebody play knight takes rook in the opening."
I used to routinely let people play bishop takes rook in the Giuoco Piano. 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Bc5 4. c3 Nf6 5. d4 exd4 6. cxd4 Bb4+ 7. Nc3 Nxe4 8. O-O Nxc3 9. bxc3 Bxc3 10. Ba3 Bxa1 and white is pretty much winning. But that's not knight takes rook and it's totally different, so there's that. lol
The principle is not too complicated, always sacrifice the exchange but never let your opponent take your rook with their minor piece.
The lip smacking... if he isnt chugging water. Just trun the gain down and turn on micrphone filtering on.
I wouldn’t watch if he did that