AI Joseki #1 The Direct 3-3 Invasion variation 1

[@Funaru]

This is already my favourite Go channel. I want to learn everything about AI inspired modern opening.

[@marcelocarpinetti9184]

It is wonderful to be able to watch such explanations coming from a person who certainly has a deep knowledge of the intricacies of the lines but also knows how to explain it in a simple way. I look forward to more videos like this in the future. Thank you mr. Redmond for this new channel.

[@LexiconLeidun]

Thank you Mr. Redmond, these videos, and the posts you make on Twitter, continue to teach me and engage my go learning in an incredibly consistent and enjoyable way. I love your commentary, your wit, and obviously your knowledge and ability to draw from modern AI and human games to teach us about why a play is made and how it directs the flow of stones in the game!

[@epicquad101]

ah yes more michael content, personally I would apprechiate a basic joseki seris and also maybe some of the most beautiful tsuji

[@jjjccc728]

Great video. Gets the point across it without too much unnecessary detail.

[@yagzyalcntas553]

you are my favorite teacher. It is so easy and simple with you.

[@hippophile]

Excellent summary of the directions of play! Finally we have a lucid description of what the various choices mean and how to decide between them (for this double hane variation). Looking forward to the analysis of the other variations!!

[@Anwolf123]

Thank you for the videos Mr Redmond, great to see the new channel!

[@Zyhmet]

Thank you very much for your videos, they are great too learn from a try to implement in the next games. Also I love your decision to do them both in English and Japanese, hope I can understand the latter as well as the former soon :)

[@jamesspencer5180]

This is really good! Thank you.

[@nadavschweiger4001]

Another great and understandable video!

[@lagazettedesfrancais8155]

Very good Thank you.

[@rendywillyanto6597]

Thanks for the video, i've been waiting your channel for a long Time. Please keep doing it. And i Like Your commentary style, which is really strict to the point :D

[@todddahlquist7584]

Hi Michael. Thanks for the great content! Could you please do AI joseki for the 4-4 point when it gets double approached?

[@nahuelcesattilaluce1257]

great lecture !

[@thoranisornmongkun8523]

thqnk you very much I love this

[@emrekoksal3674]

Thank you

[@ClemClem555]

Thank you for a very instructive video. I have a question regarding the first variation, when black forces with 7 on R18 then 9 on Q19. You mention that black can play S18 later on and "probably not immediately" (3:35). I wonder why black does not need to play S18 immediately, as it seems a good move for white. Thanks!

[@MichaelRedmondsGoTV]

In the context of reinforcing the Black group and finding a move that works with a full board position, it will usually be better for Black to look for a big opening point on the right side.

[@ClemClem555]

@@MichaelRedmondsGoTV Thank you!

[@marcelocarpinetti9184]

I wonder if this channel could also focus in the future on the strategy behind some fuseki patterns chosen by pros nowadays. Unlike in chess, it is difficult to find good information on that subject in the game of Go.

[@shanetaylor2086]

Should we consider 8 as an endgame move and a ko threat? When you say play it later, I assume you mean that we will finish our opening first, and then consider it's worth...

[@Turtle1631991]

Is connecting at O16 after white hane bad? To me it looks like black is getting shape with no cut points and takes sente, white is still low. I played it couple times in my lowly kyu games and I was happy with results. What am I missing?

[@MichaelRedmondsGoTV]

You give good reasons and they match the qualities of that move, so that level of understanding makes it a good choice for you. That said I suggest you look at my video the direct 3-3 invasion keep it simple and look at the first suggested move a simple extension at p16 which I think is better