25th NONGSHIM CUP ROUND 10 Iyama Yuta 9P vs Shin Jinseo 9P

[@omfgacceptmyname]

thank you!

[@daahhboyy]

Thank you very much, great video

[@danielkastenholz5649]

Thanks!

[@MichaelRedmondsGoTV]

Thank you!

[@dhama5804]

Thank you for the upload! Needed a nice game today.

[@messitup]

Always a treat when Michael San uploads!

[@Testi-1982]

Hi Michael. Could you also show the last game from the Nongshim Cup 25? It was a crazy game and I would appreciate a review.

[@MichaelRedmondsGoTV]

Planning to make a total of 3 videos for this batch of Nongshim games, so first the game against Ke Jie 9P and then the final game.

[@simonkotchou9644]

Can't believe the strength of shin jinseo, awesome commentary as always

[@beforesunsetboxing6017]

White invested 3 extra stones in the top left corner, and black still managed to live. It's just depressing :)

[@hippophile]

Super commentary! My first feeling was wanting to play the R12 diagonal move too. Don't know whether to be disappointed because it ended up a poor move (aji keshi) or pleased because it is the move played by a top pro! 🙂

[@TysonJensen]

Interesting that at 8:40 AI says that the shape move you discuss is the _only_ move for black. All other moves lead to black losing by ~0.5 points. 😅

[@undertyped1]

you are really cool

[@snicklesnockle7263]

If he likes to play uncommon variations, does that mean he's memorizing more than his opponent? Since I assume he'd know the standard variation too.

[@MichaelRedmondsGoTV]

Top players do not just passively memorize AI variations, but there is some human input when they force the AI into other variations.

[@kirakornsrichatsuwan4288]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@ewallt]

If W had played N13 (instead of R12), could B have played O13?

[@MichaelRedmondsGoTV]

White would extend at N14. The weakness at Q11 would continue to be an issue for Black, and it looks viable for White.

[@ewallt]

I met you in ‘85 or so in nyc at a tournament when we were both young (I’m 4 years older than you). You played the winner a 2 stone handicap game (it was an amateur tournament). I got to meet Sataka around that time. I asked him to autograph a book with his picture on it he had supposedly written, which he looked at curiously, remarking he hadn’t written it (but he signed it).