Ignoring makes a lot of sense. It's just calling the bluff. "Do you really think you're better if you do this? Either our tempo is even if we trade or I get to take the reins by forcing you to respond to my threat, often forcing you to move the bishop where I want it instead." It also probably wins a little mental advantage by the same token, "you're playing into me, not me into you".
What I have always thought about chess strategies is that the offense is the best defense. I guess it is true. You want to constantly create threats to the opponent. And by defending, you're actually giving more chances to the opponent to put you even worse situation since you are not developing your pieces and creating threats, but the opponent is.
I think the reason that he ignores for more than half of the cases is that, the king and queen will be moved away a few moves later even without the pin, so it's really not worth to waste a tempo to deal with the pin, unless the opponent has a good follow up to exploit the pin
Thus is my first comment, actually question. I just became an addicted subscriber recently, love your videos! At 2:18 you say this avoids the fork. How? Only if he takes knight first with queen! I know I'm missing something here.
Thank You, Nelson! Very enlightening, I will be using these examples tomorrow at my Chess Club. Also, wanting you to know that there are so many examples of such diligent work on your part in the sharing of many such excellent examoles. Your Ch. is always greatly appreciated. Have a Grand Day!! ….. Mike.
Interesting question is: how many times his move directly after the pin will result in double pawns in case the opponent decides to take the pinned piece?
I'm absolutely brand new to chess, so this is probably an example of what I should not be watching at this moment, but brilliant food for thought, so many options scenario dependent.
So he seems to look for ways to have his defense serve his own attack and otherwise just lets the opponent capture. That's a great lesson!
Ignoring makes a lot of sense. It's just calling the bluff. "Do you really think you're better if you do this? Either our tempo is even if we trade or I get to take the reins by forcing you to respond to my threat, often forcing you to move the bishop where I want it instead."
It also probably wins a little mental advantage by the same token, "you're playing into me, not me into you".
1:38 white broke a chess rule (can you find it?)En pasant is forced
Amazing way to explain, so complete and really full of examples and information, thank you!
What percentage of games does magnus not face that pin? Maybe he's very proactive about moving out the corner pawn to avoid the pin in the first place
I think every does that
im just like magnus fr
How YouTube responds to like buttons
That's very normal move
9:46 why doesn't he just play queen a4 check and win bishop
VoilΓ qui est super mΓ©litant
bro but really this time i feel you don't have content so all the moves you show are fucked up for yourself & magnus never plays like this π
What I have always thought about chess strategies is that the offense is the best defense. I guess it is true. You want to constantly create threats to the opponent. And by defending, you're actually giving more chances to the opponent to put you even worse situation since you are not developing your pieces and creating threats, but the opponent is.
Enlightening! Thanks for putting so much time and effort into creating and presenting the best contents for us. πβ€
VERY insightful. Thanks!
nice video, but that audio was seriously seriously loud
0:03
He looks like my one karate teacher from 1994-1995 β¦..and also like that one dad from the movie Searching For Bobby Fischer.
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Very good. THUMBS UP!!!
Mikhail Talβ when night gets pinned: 100% doesnβt give a sh*t moves the knight
I think the reason that he ignores for more than half of the cases is that, the king and queen will be moved away a few moves later even without the pin, so it's really not worth to waste a tempo to deal with the pin, unless the opponent has a good follow up to exploit the pin
10:52 you said "most opten"?
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very useful research
foda=se, nem gosto de xadrez
Thanks for sharing the hard works man. Much appreciated..and God bless
Thus is my first comment, actually question. I just became an addicted subscriber recently, love your videos! At 2:18 you say this avoids the fork. How? Only if he takes knight first with queen! I know I'm missing something here.
Great video interesting
βIt isnβt a checkmate, itβs just a king sacrifice.β
Incredible job for us, Nelson π Thx a lot π
Thank You, Nelson! Very enlightening, I will be using these examples tomorrow at my Chess Club. Also, wanting you to know that there are so many examples of such diligent work on your part in the sharing of many such excellent examoles. Your Ch. is always greatly appreciated. Have a Grand Day!! ….. Mike.
This dude presented this video like if he was presenting a new project to the CEO of Google
Thanks for your report! Magnus Carlsen had been banned from all bowling alleys due to this destructive behavior.
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Where you find that graph?
Wow, magnus had 1000+ games in-between 2010 and 2020 Elo? "please get the joke"
Om Nama ShivayaaπππΈ
My god, such detailed analysis
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Interesting question is: how many times his move directly after the pin will result in double pawns in case the opponent decides to take the pinned piece?
You can do it, Nelson! π
I do appreciate
Magnus truly embodies the saying "The best defense is a good offense"
In the words of Tina Turner, you're simply the best.
I also ignore it. Proud Magnus thinks same way π
The big take away I took here is, Iβm not Magnus Carlson π
Should have also factored if he won the games. Each color wedge could be split into light and dark color for wins and losses.
It's – don't let other disturb your line of thought and development unless there's a greater threat.
I'm absolutely brand new to chess, so this is probably an example of what I should not be watching at this moment, but brilliant food for thought, so many options scenario dependent.
Thank you for taking the time!