Hi Sir Thank you for your wonderful content .If possible kindly share pgn file of this classical variation
@ariyanreon55025 күн бұрын
It was very useful 👍 thank you for the information now i am better at chess but can you tell me the name of the trap to trap good players/bots please I am very grateful for the information
@VJMusic0110 күн бұрын
Your videos are gonna help me a lot for getting some ratings at a fabulous speed,
If this video is not for beginners then it is fine, Someone more advanced can visualize 6 moves and keep going. I don't see it as 3 moves from whites as I have to memorize blacks' answers as well. Your intentions are good. However, as a teacher, your approach is too fast and too much info for whoever is starting or who might have never practiced visualization. visualization is a tool that can be trained. but players like Magnus, etc, got it from childhood, not bcoz they practice that long, but bcoz they were born with a bank of memory and a way of concentration bigger and faster than ordinary people can possess. That's why they are so-called prodigies and geniuses. Regards
@Mohammad-tz7we16 күн бұрын
❤❤❤
@wisdom_vault_official16 күн бұрын
Sir please explain with real board too. That makes your channel unique and more appealing. Im a great fan of urs.❤
@davidburfoot133817 күн бұрын
This explaination, from both a Black and a White perspective, is by far the best I have ever seen. Thank you so much.
@theadventuresofnekosnowbal728517 күн бұрын
Yeah but what do I play instead as black? It's easy to win it as white with the extra tempo, but it's what to do with black that really interests me, as many players try this opening against me when I'm black.
@wontpower18 күн бұрын
Thanks for making this series! I’ve been looking for some instructional content on the queen’s gambit. Been playing d4 since I started playing chess, but I never learned the theory. Never knew about the hanging rook if black tries to save the pawn, but it’s probably because I play e4 in the QGA
@robertmitchell190419 күн бұрын
You’re the greatest!
@priapus5619 күн бұрын
Looks like I'm never going to be a good chessplayer.
@BennyKleykens19 күн бұрын
Doesn't look like something White should be playing, overall
@ecarte93120 күн бұрын
Very very precise and honest, also a great video!!
@mmohammedfeky25 күн бұрын
What if i have the dark squares as the culprit? How to defend ?? Great video ! But i need to know what to do if i am on the other side . I would like some advice and not just exchange their dark squares bishop
@priapus5626 күн бұрын
Does anyone know who played the master game that Alex analyses?
@davidmchugh726427 күн бұрын
Nice video thanks Alex😊
@davidburfoot133828 күн бұрын
Thank you so much and congrats on a fine series. Every word you say is clear and easily understood and every move you make is sensible. As a newbie, I like the way you have backed each move with a quick analysis of options. When you understand why you are moving pieces in a particular way there is not much need for rote learning because it all makes sense. I wish you were my coach.
@priapus5628 күн бұрын
What a superb lecture! I have played the Sicilian many times, but Alex has opened my eyes and has made me see that I didn't have a clue what I was doing! 😂. A truly great teacher.
@Deadeye196729 күн бұрын
Just discovered this channel. Really clearly put and nice clear accent and not rushed.
@priapus5629 күн бұрын
Great game. Superb analysis. Chessfactor is one of the best channels.
@mmohammedfekyАй бұрын
Great instructive and fun video! Kudos ! Thank you 🫡
@thilomuller2497Ай бұрын
I highly recommend these lessons to any chess players who want to improve their game.
@obbygorrila3687Ай бұрын
Never knew chess was this chaotic
@harshmanhvАй бұрын
Guys where is the website🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺
@BadatbulletАй бұрын
Had this played on me on a chess tournament, but I played e5 instead of D5. Could've been the champion if i knew theory
@punitbasu9452Ай бұрын
Very informative
@Kolee-k2iАй бұрын
After going through all the channels, I have found the best platform explaining on the Italian game.
Lovely! I like these videos and this playlist!!! 😘❤️❤️
@bruno5457Ай бұрын
10:30
@AhmadRifaai-ki2xvАй бұрын
Chanel yang sangat bagus dan mendidik 🎉🎉
@davidmchugh7264Ай бұрын
Really great series of videos.. Well presented....thanks david😊
@jasonparker6138Ай бұрын
This is excellent 👍
@theory813Ай бұрын
Your videos are amazing! Best Italian game content I've found on YT.
@theory813Ай бұрын
The fried liver is near and dear to my heart. I play it every chance I get, and I always rocket out the moves to try to intimidate my opponent. I've had several 10-move checkmates with it, and at the very least a good material advantage (besides their king being exposed). It's nice to see a longer continuation when they don't fall for the 10 move trap, and some ideas to checkmate in the middle of the board. I've been there a few times but couldn't find mate.
@theory813Ай бұрын
First video I've seen on your channel and I love it! Your explanations are so clear, and I feel like I'm sitting at a table with you. And you carefully explain different moves and their consequences rather than just the best move. Breath of fresh air compared to most chess content, and I'll definitely enjoy watching the rest of your videos.
@mmohammedfekyАй бұрын
Lovely discussion! Easy explanation! You desevere some ❤️😘
@pratikkkothari3198Ай бұрын
First time seen xray concept understanding after hearing of this concept somewhere ,, thanks
@RedGaming23Ай бұрын
Great video, love this series
@martinriediger777Ай бұрын
Thank you, Andrey! This is a very informative and sympathetic presentation. Using real pieces is definitely a plus. Best regards!
@klaasjansen8378Ай бұрын
Tx! Interesting
@dingulwazihadebe5428Ай бұрын
Great explanation and examples
@sirius_luaАй бұрын
5:25 Cant the white queen play B5 and take one of the knights with check?
@user-fw6tr7ip8z16 күн бұрын
Move the c6 (d5 knight was protected)white has terrible position
@brucewallace22 ай бұрын
Outstanding explanation of the pianissimo. Very easy to understand and beautifully presented.