We need a playlist with the jobava london videos 🙏
@chessopeningtraps2 күн бұрын
Good idea! I'll make sure to create one
@AB-gn1ey2 күн бұрын
😂 why even upload game 1? can’t be mad at free ELO though
@chessopeningtraps2 күн бұрын
I figured it might get a laugh out of someone. But mainly, I'm just lazy and didn't bother editing 😅
@ismile88733 күн бұрын
Don't play qa5 in exchange caro, and u almost never wanna lock the lightsquare bishop inside the pawn chain, u defend that pin with queen c7 which u most the time don't even have to
@ismile88733 күн бұрын
Is 1500 ur actual rating or r u higher rated
@chessopeningtraps2 күн бұрын
It's my actual Blitz rating, although I'm 2000 rapid
@jeffersonthomas12693 күн бұрын
You allowed the man to think on your dime. the man was out of time. You would not have to win on time you pressure the guy into mahing fast moves when he is running low on time. You NEVER give him time to think while your clock is ticking. Move fast and pre move when he is low on time. You had this game and allowed it to slip away. Your end game skills need improvement. Over all you see the board well and play at mid level. GG.
@sporegazm6 күн бұрын
Good stuff 👍
@UjjwalBansal-ug0096 күн бұрын
Thanks
@bartomiejbieniek34686 күн бұрын
There is almost nothing about doubled pawns
@nandanpatari60916 күн бұрын
but he just gave you the queen
@chessopeningtraps6 күн бұрын
Yeah, my opponent was very kind to me this game 😅
@jeffersonthomas12697 күн бұрын
gg
@ibilyy7 күн бұрын
did not see punishment
@kxteuka8 күн бұрын
Thanks for the game and for the analysis, I enjoyed watching it :)
@chessopeningtraps7 күн бұрын
Glad to hear!
@eptus72269 күн бұрын
nice love the caro-
@jeffersonthomas126910 күн бұрын
The double threat principle is never thought about it seems.
KILLER. You said I am up a piece when you weren't ..plus you missed the fork near the end when you could have moved the pawn to g6 and said check em up...the rook was yours. However, as a whole this was GREAT. GG
@chessopeningtraps11 күн бұрын
Yeah I misjudge my position quite often. One thing I need to work on. Glad you hear you liked it!
@jeffersonthomas126912 күн бұрын
Very very good my friend. I just found your channel today. I watch chess but rarely play online and I think it is because I hate to lose. You have a healthy approach compared to some. Hello from North Central Florida.
@chessopeningtraps11 күн бұрын
Every loss is an opportunity to learn. It took me a while to really get into that mindset, but once I did I just started to enjoy the game a lot more. I'm sure you can get used to online play too. I'd say just give it a go, as you can always stop when you don't like it!
@jeffersonthomas126912 күн бұрын
This was absolutely GREAT. I have been playing chess for many years and very few people would post a video like this. I take my hat off to you Sir. I would enjoy playing against you perhaps. I have never signed up for online play but it seems like it may be interesting.
@chessopeningtraps11 күн бұрын
Thanks a lot! Really appreciate the support. Funnily enough it's the other way around for me, as I barely play over the board chess.
@Weedbro115 күн бұрын
🎉🎉🎉
@jellyorwhat334320 күн бұрын
7:05 why didn’t you put a rook on the E tile? It would’ve won you a rook or am I missing something?
@chessopeningtraps19 күн бұрын
I think he just plays Re1 and wins my pawn. I don't see how I would win a rook there 😅
@sporegazm20 күн бұрын
Good stuff! A fellow caro kann player i see!
@chessopeningtraps20 күн бұрын
Indeed. What can I say, Alex Banzea is a good salesman. I'm guessing you know the guy as well 🙂
@sporegazm20 күн бұрын
@chessopeningtraps lol yep...I have followed his content closely for years. I made my own interactive caro Kann course off his ideas, on lichess. If you are ever interested shoot me a message or friend request on lichess and I'll send you an invite to the study. I'd be curious to get your input and see what you think
@nobeerlion399120 күн бұрын
I really appreciate your videos!
@chessopeningtraps20 күн бұрын
Thanks! And I appreciate your kindness. Even though it's just a comment, these things fuel me with new energy!
@simonkennedy246520 күн бұрын
Lovely courageous rook sac wins the house.
@hollowman134522 күн бұрын
Rxh5+, Rg5+ Rxg1, Kxg1, Bxf2+
@jaybingham371122 күн бұрын
Also...barfing up a whole piece is always but a positional sac.
@chessopeningtraps22 күн бұрын
That's why 'sac' is between quotation marks. It's just a blunder of course. I'm good at those.
@jaybingham371122 күн бұрын
@chessopeningtraps Yep. I had caught that. Just joining you for the ride. 😉
@ckingpro25 күн бұрын
While I won't be able to get to a favourable endgame as an 1150 ELO player, I did see it was winning in the endgame for you where you traded pawn instead of pushing the pawn at 17:02 and draw the game instead.
@chessopeningtraps25 күн бұрын
It's weird how I can sometimes overlook something so obvious, yet find other stuff that's really advanced. For me, it's mostly a case of tunnel vision. Just being so focused on one thing that I'm blind to other possibilities. But that's how we learn, I suppose 🤷.
@ckingpro24 күн бұрын
@@chessopeningtraps To be fair, I think you were probably relieved after fighting a lost position until your opponent blundered. I would have easily crumbled there.
@angelurbina816426 күн бұрын
19:05 sometimes computer is insane, even with more time, I probably wouldn't be able to see a mate in 8 in that position 😅 Well Played buddy.
@SuperFruitbat127 күн бұрын
You were lucky to win that game.
@chessopeningtraps27 күн бұрын
I sure was 😬.
@TheMg49Ай бұрын
Interesting game. Thumbs up. I might revisit this to offer a comment or two. Subscribed. Good luck with your chess. By the way, I think that the video is well made. Anyway, it's better than I know how to do.
@chessopeningtrapsАй бұрын
Good to hear you like it. Definitely gives me the energy to keep going 😀. Also, feel free to give me suggestions for improvement any time. Feedback is always welcome.
@ermal234Ай бұрын
The way you play is worse than Eli 900 . Don’t know how you got that kind of elo
@chessopeningtrapsАй бұрын
It came with a bag of potato chips. But in all seriousness, I think you're highly overestimating the 1700 level. This is just how we play. I'm at 2000 rapid and even there it's still blunder galore 🙄
@braydentreble405Ай бұрын
At 8:46 instead of Qf4, you could have done the knight sac on f6 then. Likely continuation would be …gxf6, gxf6 …Qxh1 (or maybe Qxa2), followed by forced mate in 2: Qg5 …Kh8, Qg7#
@chessopeningtrapsАй бұрын
That would be a nice trap indeed. But it's not a forced line, so it may just end up with me losing a knight (like I did in the game anyway, haha)
@kyz6227Ай бұрын
Just a quick tip in the opening. You are technically not hanging the d pawn if you take back the e pawn with fxe, as you can discovered check the queen with the bishop with BB5. Really liking the vids keep up the great work!
@kyz6227Ай бұрын
Could he have played Qf7 when you played Rook e8?
@chessopeningtrapsАй бұрын
Yeah, amongst other moves. I just completely missed that somehow (as did my opponent, apparently)
@richardkeller4892Ай бұрын
9:05 Bishop C3 would have saved queen or traded
@chessopeningtrapsАй бұрын
Yeah there were multiple moves to save the queen. We both had a brain fart I guess. Check the last part of the video to see when I realized this.
@petercofrancesco9812Ай бұрын
@@chessopeningtraps I didn't get to the end either but I've already spotted Qf7 saves the Queen
@jannesklesse4155Ай бұрын
Do you think caro kann defense is a good opening to learn for beginners? Like 600 elo xD
@chessopeningtrapsАй бұрын
I'd say that up to about 900 ELO it's more important to learn basic opening principles than an actual opening. The reason is that your opponents probably don't know openings as well, so there's no point in knowing theory 20 moves deep if your opponent plays something different on move 3. Having said that, I do think the Caro-Kann can be a good first opening to learn. Basic principles can be applied very well and it's a solid opening overall (even at the master level). If you want to learn it now, I'd stick to learning the basic ideas on the different variations instead of memorizing theory. Once your rating increases, you can build from there.
@mohannadabbabader3212Ай бұрын
What if the do qe7 that defends the e pawn and the f pawn so no scholars mate
@chessopeningtrapsАй бұрын
Yeah, there's no scholar's mate there. You just develop your pieces and continue the game like normal. There are no quick wins there.
@gameianpspАй бұрын
Pawn e6 make no sense, its a blunder
@superneenjaa718Ай бұрын
Nice game. If I may ask, did you read any chess books to reach this rating?
@sally4all551Ай бұрын
I reached 1500 without books but I think if you read a book it will be easy to cross 1700 (I THINK) For 1500 learn 2 openings for white (systematic and one gambit) in my case it was London(and I hate it )😅 and kings gambit and another systematic opening for black in my case it was hippo lost to many points playing kings indian Then puzzles I'll also recommend watching the mid game playlist by hanging pawns
@chessopeningtrapsАй бұрын
I got all the way to 2000 rapid without any books. KZbin has always been my go to. And of course practice, game analysis and puzzles.
@sally4all551Ай бұрын
@@chessopeningtraps broo can you be my coach or guide maybe mentor I really want to skyrocket my elo My goal is 1700 to 1900 for this year
@chessopeningtrapsАй бұрын
I don't have time for any active coaching right now, but you're always welcome to ask for specific advice on something. Just message me on chess.com and I'll try to respond as soon as I can
@wangdomAvg29002 ай бұрын
11:18 m2 qh6
@jtekholm2 ай бұрын
Can you tell a little bit more why you prefer Nf3 (followed by Ne5) instead of f3 in response of their Bf5? Alex Banzea always taught me to start with f3 in order to start the pawnstorm variation in this case.
@chessopeningtraps2 ай бұрын
The pawn storm is definitely playable as well. In fact, in bullet, I still prefer that variation. The thing is that if black plays accurately, that variation ends up in an equal position, whereas the Nf3 lines keep a slight edge for white. Once my rating increased, more and more people started defending well against the pawn storm. But it's still a very tricky variation, so if it still works well for you, there's no need to change your approach
@darlenesmith56902 ай бұрын
You had checkmate in 2 at 10:51. Qh6+; Kg8; Qxg7#
@skandalond2 ай бұрын
He didnt see the pawn was pinned
@chessopeningtraps2 ай бұрын
Yeah, I missed that indeed. Saw it while analyzing afterward. I tend to be too focused on one thing and then forget about other possibilities. But hey, it's a nice takeaway from this game at least.
@darlenesmith56902 ай бұрын
@@chessopeningtraps Something similar happened to me. I was in a Friday night tournament. My game was running late, so there were about a dozen or so people standing around and watching my game who had already finished. I thought I had good attacking chances, but I just couldn't put it to bed and lost. On Monday morning, I was getting ready for work, not even thinking about chess, and a part of my brain said "You had a queen sack for a mate". With toothpaste in my mouth, I ran into the other room, got out my chess board and scorecard, and replayed the game. Sure enough, I had the mate. I showed it to my opponent the following Friday night, but I felt real stupid because some or most of those players standing around would have seen it. My opponent did not. This was several years before chess computers got good enough to analyze a game afterwards. The lesson learned is: "Always check your checks on every move. Always (except maybe some fast bullet times).". Edit: I forgot to mention, Bobby Fisher once missed a mate in one or two on the board, but I do not know which game it was.
@JoeyTalksRecoveryАй бұрын
I miss that type of stuff too, and while I'm playing a game I'll sense that there's a great move I'm missing and wonder if I'm mentally challenged while analyzing 😂 spectating is 20/20 ggs's@@chessopeningtraps
@wildesundbuntes37982 ай бұрын
interesting content, but the talking puppet stopped me :( Better move it and have not that cartoon talker
@chessopeningtraps2 ай бұрын
Yeah, it seems like people either love or hate him. I think I'll put him on leave for a while. If that works well, I may even fire him. Don't tell him, though. The poor guy is very sensitive 🤫
@Moonlitchess2 ай бұрын
Hi, lately I’ve been losing my matches over and over, can u help me? 🥺
@chessopeningtraps2 ай бұрын
Don't worry, that happens to everyone. It can help to take a little break or change something. Try a different time control, for instance. You'll probably come back stronger
@Moonlitchess2 ай бұрын
@@chessopeningtraps thanks alot, the advice helped and now I've been winning more matches, also I'm low elo but I would like to play u
@IibnSavdo2 ай бұрын
can you play with me
@chessopeningtraps2 ай бұрын
You're always welcome to challenge me when I'm online. I do have a busy schedule, though . So, no promises 🙈
@ChessWithG2 ай бұрын
Your opponent probably just started playing blitz or they have a new account. They lost a lot of rating after your match. Good game
@chessopeningtraps2 ай бұрын
Either that, or he's back from a long break. This is implemented because there's a bigger uncertainty in someone's real rating in those cases. It's actually not part of the ELO system but implemented on top of that by chess.com. And I think it makes a lot of sense. The math behind this is quite interesting as well. 🤓
@Legend-t1v2 ай бұрын
hi
@chessopeningtraps2 ай бұрын
👋
@shadeburst3 ай бұрын
You attacked before you had completed development. f3 is not the right square for the queen's knight either. I always push the a pawn to prevent the bishop coming in.
@chessopeningtraps3 ай бұрын
Basic opening principles don't always apply. The opening I played here (including the early attack) is actually all theory. If you want, you can try Naroditsky's Jobava London course to see why
@shadeburst3 ай бұрын
@@chessopeningtraps Yes but by not applying basic opening principles you got wiped out. You can be 100 per cent certain that if you do not prevent it, the bishop will pin your knight. You can be 100 per cent certain that opponent's knight will occupy the outpost if it is not guarded. You can be 100 per cent certain that if a defending piece is overloaded, opponent will launch multiple threats. JL can be rock solid but you have to interconnect the pieces very precisely. And if you don't you get the pawn fork.
@chessopeningtraps3 ай бұрын
It's just the best way to play in this line, backed by multiple GMs and the engine. I didn't come up with it either. The threats you are referring to are not really threats, as our own threats come quicker. In fact, black will get completely crushed if they try to go for that, ignoring our threats.