Nelson is so polite about people playing like they've never seen a chessboard before.
@elementalsigil6 ай бұрын
Definitely a solidly good guy.
@DaveEngleson6 ай бұрын
Ditto 😊
@chess266226 ай бұрын
Because he know that he plays against beginners. If he met someone playing like this on his 2300 rating, he would be definitely shocked. But on this rating until ~1000 it's completely OK
@Those_Weirdos6 ай бұрын
@@chess26622 It's because otherwise you clowns that cheer him smurfing and shit-stomping newbies would criticize him. He expresses surprise and exasperation that players aren't following the opening he wants to use, because he's an absolute clown.
@derfderf06 ай бұрын
@@chess26622 i don't really understand elo rating at the bottom end. It just seems odd that people are not even taking his pieces.
@MitchKarajohn6 ай бұрын
Time really is relative. Nelson plays a 10 minute game and, with him explaining and all, feels like 30 minutes. I play a 10 minute game and 2 minutes in I am down to 20 seconds 😂
@__skullchess__76076 ай бұрын
Same. It's weird how we experience time when playing and thinking versus watching
@juanjosethaxter16885 ай бұрын
Which we love. The longer the better, theyre so much fun
@jonathanp894 ай бұрын
"Put your hand on a hot stove for a minute, and it seems like an hour. Sit with a pretty girl for an hour, and it seems like a minute. That's relativity." Albert Einstein
@Regulus373 ай бұрын
@@jonathanp89 It's more like watching something compare to doing something for yourself, no one wants to put their hands on the hot stove but people can still enjoy watching something and doing something for yourself. I can assure you watching a 2 hour movie will feel longer and playing intense video for 2 hours feels really short because you are engaged fully. This is why we can multitask while watching something but when you play an intense game, you need full attention. Play chess yourself, full attention, watch someone else play chess, they do all the thinking while we learn from them.
@awang_ir6 ай бұрын
It seems like it's only yesterday that Nelson celebrated his 50K subs and now here we are with 10 folds. Congrats!
@Makingshavingz6 ай бұрын
Describing how you think through positions (in this, and the others) is one of the most helpful aspects of chess education I've come across. Thank you so much.
@marcwright94426 ай бұрын
- “our opponent is not doing a good blunder check.” - “Maybe our opponent isn’t aware of the piece values.” Nelson has got to be the most polite chess player ever !! . 😂😂😂
@simonvallee7184 ай бұрын
😅😅😅
@jg30196 ай бұрын
How did that first guy get a 71.9% accuracy?! He just gave away all his pieces 😅
@michaelmassaro43756 ай бұрын
71.9% is not that great as far as accuracy
@michaelmassaro43756 ай бұрын
After watching him Blunder his Queen you’re right 71.9 might be too high 😅
@christianfrost86606 ай бұрын
He accurately sacrificed all of his pieces.
@stella.excite6 ай бұрын
Stockfish probably saw the non-blunders as accurate enough to contribute to the accuracy. My guess is that a royal fork and hanging your queen rates higher than two moves that weaken your position without losing material.
@kyleolson96366 ай бұрын
I am a 950 and in my last 20 games I have 5 games with under 71.9% accuracy. I won 2 of them. There is no way this guy played better than me in any of those 60-70% accuracy games.
@grahamdugan6 ай бұрын
Gotta love waking up to a new AverageJoe rating climb video, also it’s really cool to see you give props to the opponent in the last game. Such a kind dude.
@fabioguggeri3256 ай бұрын
I'm only 3 minutes in and Nelson's disappointed tone after both a6 and the queen blunder had me in stitches 😆
@ТимофейГончаров-ш2ч5 ай бұрын
I feel like this lessons had improved my chess skills. I'm just 800 elo chess enjoyer, and for me chess used to be a very complicated game where you should see like 15 moves ahead of each move. And I used to calculate those moves with massive brain energy losses. And because of that I very often overlooked some basic moves which, for example, do not hang a queen in one move. And I was taught by your rating climb videos, that chess is about just making simple moves that make sense, reacting on opponent’s threats, and sticking to basic plans: develop pieces, put them on good squares and some sophisticated tactic will appear by itself, and there’s no need to look for it every move. This works especially well on my rating. Thanks a lot.
@mcgoo72118 күн бұрын
The amount of times early on that I put together some complicated game plan only to not realize my queen was blundered to a long range bishop or rook... 😔
@carolinejoybarnhart37176 ай бұрын
It's called the banned gambit because GM Brandon Jacobson had an alternate account banned where he used it a lot. I'm not going to analyze why it worked but he maintained a high win rate using it. The alternate account was banned to much protest after this went on a while. IDK if there was actual cheating but no explanation was ever given. So now it's the banned gambit.
@anomaly321512 күн бұрын
sounds like he was banned for the alternate account, it's obvious that you won't get banned for an opening
@Markaras6 ай бұрын
0:58 bro didn't play banned gambit he just wanted to bring the rook into the game early and lost it
@DaveEngleson6 ай бұрын
😂 woot
@Those_Weirdos6 ай бұрын
That's exactly it. He's stomping newbies, and wondering why they're not playing at the level he wants, when he has what, 5 times the ELO?
@tianlecheng26565 ай бұрын
Well I don’t think he’s 2665
@ieatcarsyum82485 ай бұрын
@@Those_WeirdosI don’t think he’s wondering that but ok
@alandouglas2789Ай бұрын
@@Those_Weirdosthat’s not what is happening at all
@robinrathorr6 ай бұрын
best chess series on the internet right now!!
@Pixelarator6 ай бұрын
This has gotta be your rarest and exciting video to watch. 2 double checkmates and an amazing checkmate on the way with some insane accuracies. Also the banned gambit on the first game. Really liked the video
@Those_Weirdos6 ай бұрын
Yeah, he absolutely crushed the unsuspecting newbies and low skill players on his Smurf account. Outstanding. Great job.
@artti42046 ай бұрын
New to ur channel and im hooked love ur content helps alot
@timm4396 ай бұрын
This early in the speed run, Rosen’s “spoiled for choice” phrase kept coming to mind..
@erichobbs40426 ай бұрын
1st game should have had the player name as Martin IRL
@ReDsOxFaN4LiFe12 ай бұрын
I have been watching both of your rating climb series over and over for months now. i was 300 now 630. Will continue to binge. This is THE BEST chess series ever!
@MWTGoldenGun5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your videos. I've been working on thinking the way you do and I've finally beaten Wally and I can't believe it!
@Anuanu-uc5bq5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this session... I'm a beginner and these explanations are really helpful 🙏🏾
@jelanitarik84525 ай бұрын
07:17 - We’re going to play the Busch-Grass gambit, we’re hoping for Knight to f3…..(opponent goes Queen to h5)…oh man. Which leads to an epic Checkmate 18:56 - 😳
@g33rt5 ай бұрын
Never really understood chess until my 11yr old boy picked up this game. His passion lit my interest as well. We have since then been big fans of your channel. Its never been my thing to give likes or react on youtube as such, but I just wanted to give you credits on the calm way you explain your moves, and love the way you treat every opponent with such respect, no matter the level they play on. Please continue posting your videos. All the best from 🇧🇪
@Shortchess3725 ай бұрын
At 9:33 if Ng4 and Qxg7 (the most probable for a begginer), the opponent’s queen will be trapped
@zavenoganian83945 ай бұрын
Thanks to you I believe most of us have crossed 500. I think it would be nice to see more of this format with players rated 1300-1600)
@DaveHawthorne-lk9mz5 ай бұрын
That was a great video. I learned a lot. I took down the notation for every game and I'll post it later this week so learners-like me- can go over it. I really get a lot out of these videos-opening, mid-game and setups for checkmate. If anyone has some books on chess that they can recomend-other than 'logical chess'- I would love suggestions. Cheers.
@rhysschmutter13625 ай бұрын
These have been great videos. I've found other chess videos a bit hard to follow for a beginner but yours are so helpful. I've gone from 400 to 600 in a week
@OpenRuimte0106 ай бұрын
Nelson, I 'm learning a lot from your videos!
@kevinashgunaseharan70696 ай бұрын
Your videos have really helped me out. Climbed my way from 300 to 600 and looking to go further so thanks for that. Is it possible for you to do caro kann on black and the london system on white?
@Fortuneer6 ай бұрын
Play the Jobava London. There are so many tactics and traps in this opening...
@davidjames1496 ай бұрын
loving the series so far Nelson. I'm 1400 but still learning a lot. I would love to see the Evans gambit (if your opponents ever let you play it 🤣). I used to play the Italian Game a lot as white but got pretty bored of slow Giouco Piano games which it ended up being a lot of the time.
@petrie9115 ай бұрын
41:40 Nh5+ is the way to go here. If the king tries to run away to f2 you have the clean Bd4+ Ke2 Nf4#. Any other king move lets the queen enter with check on h2, g2, or f3 and mate should follow quickly.
@bm9tube5 ай бұрын
Thanks so Mich Nelson I am starting to better understand the language of chess and I can anticipate a lot of moves you are going to make
@bm9tube5 ай бұрын
And for added benefit i am eating rice while watching
@seedtree36636 ай бұрын
can you please play the Vienna into Vienna gambit if possible
@stevek23405 ай бұрын
Great video - thanks for posting. How about the Fried Liver Attack? :)
@michaelmassaro43756 ай бұрын
Nelson makes a lot of good points mostly he’s giving advice based on Common Chess Sense I’ve noticed a mistake a lot of newer players make is just moving whatever piece they want sort of compulsively without thinking of the legit reason for doing what they are doing Have to keep in mind what is your opponent trying to do and what can you do to counter that’s why it’s said in chess it’s good to see several moves ahead you don’t want to be caught off guard by tactics it’s good to keep a focus on what is going on right at the moment before just jumping into something new
@GigsTaggart6 ай бұрын
It's easy for us to say to look moves ahead. The problem is the beginner doesn't know where to look. Our eyes are drawn to the patterns we know are either risky or have potential. A beginner sees 1000 possible moves, we see 4 or 5 candidates that matter and then look down the lines.
@michaelmassaro43755 ай бұрын
@@GigsTaggartI think the first thing most people learn in chess is not to Blunder or hang pieces regardless of what they think they see or want to do they have to realize an attacking piece has limitations on what it can actually do Trading is another thing beginners do they see their Bishop can take a knight or whatever and they do it just because it’s right there in front of them I think over time a player realizes pieces work better when they are in coordination like targeting one piece say a knight with a bishop and a rook they realize those two pieces working together can accomplish a nice capture
@Kenjitsuka5 ай бұрын
@7:25 you and me both just had to laugh, because of the perfect comedic timing 😂
@exuviumisopods5 ай бұрын
51:36 if you know how to play the Stonewall Attack you don't have a weak square on e4 because light square bishop defends it in the next move. :)
@thetransferaccount45866 ай бұрын
nice entertaining games tbh.. good instructional value
@GOC_GlobalOccultCoalition6 ай бұрын
Can you reverse your playlist? The videos are going from the last to the first.
@Quajek5 ай бұрын
There's a browser extension called Iridium for KZbin that lets you reverse playlists and has lots of other quality of life things. Gamechanger.
@arrowofkira56586 ай бұрын
Nelson I'd like to suggest you playing the Glek System, i've heard about it from Danya who likes to play it in blitz and in his speedruns and i think it's an opening for white you also would enjoy having in your repertoire. ❤
@Kurt_Winner6 ай бұрын
Hey love your vids bro
@doctorprepper81065 ай бұрын
16:55 queen to G5 threatens mate
@LordSluggo6 ай бұрын
I've been studying the Tarrash. Probably won't see that played for a while but if you could put that one in your back pocket I'd appreciate it
@danielwood24045 ай бұрын
7:23 his reaction 😂😂😂😂
@GraysonTheTenYearOld6 ай бұрын
Hi Nelson, you are one of my favourite chess youtubers. Can you play the alien gambit? Keep up the good work!
@davidjames1496 ай бұрын
great suggestion, he might actually get to play it too, as it works against Caro Kann and the French Defense.
@JeanneTDeaux2 ай бұрын
I really enjoy your slow and thorough explanations of your moves.
@Wearenotyourkind7x75 ай бұрын
For the last game please at time of video 1:00:40 at 3:33 seconds left on the game your clock time the last pawn to move two steps is the best move if the queen takes it then bishop at queen’s side white suqare is check mate cause the queen has moved away because of capturing the pawn. I am at 500 but i saw that😀. I know if queen doesnt take the pawn there different options but at this level the queen will definitely take the free pawn ani it would displace the queen and deliver the bishop checkmate at white square beside the queen where it is now . At time 3:33 left on your clock in the game
@Blaxmoke5 ай бұрын
I wonder If we ever see the Scotch Gambit but I assume as soon as your rating is higher, some people start to play atleast(!) The first 3 right moves. Great series, also crazy games to watch, these games feel like my bullet games ngl. Keep it up and stay well!
@ralkadde5 ай бұрын
17:26 Now about mating white in 2 moves? Bd2+ Kd1, followed by Nxf2# !
@MoneyMagicAU6 ай бұрын
My day has been made with this new video 😍
@FGC2925 ай бұрын
Insane that the first guy still somehow had 71% accuracy after blundering literally all their pieces.
@lilspendaddy8805 ай бұрын
Pawn to A5 1:01:31/1:05:31 checkmate in 2
@kchinchilla17244 ай бұрын
I look at some moves and panic!!!!! Nelson is sooooo chill.... Love it!!!!
@arcky41376 ай бұрын
First opponent has to be trolling
@sealcraft43536 ай бұрын
yeah, i mean i get it we’re all human and make mistakes but those blunders were inexcusable.
@GigsTaggart6 ай бұрын
Maybe doing a Chess simp style challenge, give away everything
@ubre_insania6 ай бұрын
Mayhap sandbagging.
@sagerozycki34786 ай бұрын
Or very tilted
@chess266226 ай бұрын
C'mon guys, it's 500-600 rating, Nelson literally plays against beginners, what else did you expect?
@Oscar-mi7yi6 ай бұрын
I don't think you are going to see C4 from white and a chance to play the Budapest gambit until like 900+
@watchmanknowledge43456 ай бұрын
I would love to see a game or two between you and agadmator. A 10 min with no Thought Process Commentary or a 20 min with TPC or both. He lives in Croatia so the timing may be an issue. I think I would be a great learning experience for everyone.
@amazing57495 ай бұрын
new subscriber bro , great playing
@timm4396 ай бұрын
1:00:40 a5 to deflect the queen, then Bc4#
@toothlessrpm61776 ай бұрын
Queen moves to e4 the bishop can’t move there ? Unless I’m missing something
@jeffreyherrera50695 ай бұрын
18:44 "Oh no, Nelson's beautiful Queen! Someone call an ambulance! But not for him." ~Eric Rosen, probably
@indrakshikar59886 ай бұрын
Hello Nelson how are you? I have a small request, is it Ok if you play the scotch gambit if you have a chance?
@alexcsilaban4 ай бұрын
Second game starts and "oh, man.." LMAOOOO this episode is cracking! 🤣🤣🤣❤
@stillmattwest5 ай бұрын
Great example of why openings like the Scotch Gambit aren’t a good foundation for your opening repertoire. I like falling back on the Pirc and Jobava London. You can get them in 90% of your games and you can add on from there.
@konektocom19 күн бұрын
I like that Nelson on each level is plaing more and more tricky. What suprise me that I don't see better opponents on this level
@Tifford13 ай бұрын
Please excuse a not so bright question: What web site do you play on? In the 80s I use to play often. I actually taught myself using a book when I was around 6 years old. I was a chess coach for a school in NC and in our first year my team took 2nd place in the tournament. I would love to coach the local school here in NY but my job takes too much of my time. Maybe when I retire I'll do that.
@dixonbainbridge31466 ай бұрын
lol that first game is a shocker
@michaelmassaro43756 ай бұрын
His opponents rating was 500 something he Blundered his Queen on his third or fourth move not that shocking
@danielyuan98626 ай бұрын
@@michaelmassaro4375They _only_ blundered the queen? They blundered pieces very often and consistently and don't take their defended pieces. I swear Martin plays better. A 500 elo player should beat that guy 90% of the time.
@Maxi_Moxn5 ай бұрын
@@danielyuan9862maybe he was done with the game after the queen blunder and blundered the rest on purpose? you cant judge someone because one game :)
@nataliazachariadou56556 ай бұрын
Can you play the trompowski attack please?
@xxanizxx6 ай бұрын
@1:03:24 what about taking pawn with Knight queen is defended by Bishop
@andreasask679122 күн бұрын
I like your style a lot. Very nice videos even when the opponents make some questionable decisions.
@JoshgojoАй бұрын
tnx man you chage a lot my insight in the chess
@egvallejo912 ай бұрын
Love this series 🌞
@sujalmaharjan75636 ай бұрын
banned gambit❌ Ooga Booga gambit✔️
@michaelallport58166 ай бұрын
Thanks for the response.
@alfordjonja5 ай бұрын
How do you draw those arrows?
@mitch92375 ай бұрын
How do you know how many Elo points you'll win/lose with each opponent?
@BadWithie6 ай бұрын
Can you make a video on how to play French defense against black's weird moves.
@Overkill99916 ай бұрын
Can you play the stonewall Dutch?
@GauravAgarwalR4 ай бұрын
Chess is helping me deal with the stresses of life and your videos and explanations are helping me calm down more!
@donkeykong12344 ай бұрын
so what exactly do you mean when you're scanning for tactics?
@aaryavpatel61775 ай бұрын
Please play the deutz gambit...
@michaelallport58166 ай бұрын
Great series, Nelson. Thanks for your effort here. 44:40-Take the Bishop or the Knight? You picked the Bishop. I would take the Knight, leaving a possibility of a fork, and, if not, when the 'smoke clears' black has tapped pawns at h7/h8 leaving the G File open. I think there is a positional advantage at this point. Please, make an engine analysis comparing the two move orders. You are gold! Explaining the whys and wherefores that is rare with "hop-headed" streamers these days. Great work!!!
@sh0ker6 ай бұрын
I think a free piece is better than positional advantage And he explained why it's better to take the bishop first because it wins material
@alexcsilaban4 ай бұрын
The first guy was actually defying all of Nelson's lessons in one game 😢
@ianchandler99936 ай бұрын
(in Bernie's voice) I am once again asking for you to cover the Danish gambit
@csharp4216 ай бұрын
Why not Qg5 at @15:40?
@Lhotta5 ай бұрын
Can you play the London opening please?
@azurehydra5 ай бұрын
At 5:12 why didn't you move the knight to D2 ??? Because the king can't take since your bishop would protect it. Then on next turn the knight eats the white queen. Or am I missing something?
@MrSlowrolla5 ай бұрын
I can't see what you're referring to. Is that the right time stamp?
@azurehydra5 ай бұрын
@MrSlowrolla never mind I see where I got it wrong, illegal move
@Pasakoye5 ай бұрын
Nice explanations.
@williammailes45815 ай бұрын
At 37.31 what about knight takes g4 threatening mate
@danielwood24045 ай бұрын
Last game would have been cool to see where your mistake and blunder were according to the eval
@dubudubu24426 ай бұрын
I’d like to see the Englund gambit, it’s my main move as black against d4 cause I hate the London/queens gambit setups
@cablestick6 ай бұрын
You're the best Nelson
@kenfleming31616 ай бұрын
what does RICE: stand for?
@Sorrysonofa685 ай бұрын
I was wondering that as well.
@nasrinsalari16596 ай бұрын
can you explain the guicio piano game (pianissmo variation)? i always play it at 1000 and its just copy cat whats the point?
@mariuszpudzianowski84005 ай бұрын
Just play out the first 3-6 moves in lichess analysis board and look how many different moves have been played on every step and a lot of them make sense. It's a copycat because neither you nor your opponent's go for any original ideas. Most basic plan for black is to delay castling to get development and storm with pawns for example against castles king for example.
@malekhaouas78486 ай бұрын
Try the diemer gambit please
@Dtchmastrkilla74 ай бұрын
27:02 What is wrong with advancing the d pawn rather than capturing black's e pawn? As in, pushing back the other knight by advancing
@muncie17425 ай бұрын
In the first game... How in the world did black have a 71.9 accuracy.... more like 9.17😮
@scrapsteenlifeintheforks19436 ай бұрын
Nelson was so disgusted with that first opponent, I could somehow taste the puke in his mouth.
@michaelmassaro43756 ай бұрын
Welll his disdain was mostly because his opponent just made blatant mistakes like Blundering the Queen when my opponents do that it makes me smile 😊
@Righteousjules6 ай бұрын
hilarious that you added the rice stat
@dinoj9266 ай бұрын
No live streaming today.?
@codeofsilencecos33346 ай бұрын
Good day nelson Hope you are doing well just wanted to say thanks for the content especially the video about the fried liver counter attack I have won so many games with that thanks a lot. Keep up the good work. I do have a opening request but its kind of a future request as I would like to see the London system but when you get to 700 elo please sorry for the long message. Have a great day.
@ejjames16756 ай бұрын
Love your videos. Can you find the checkmate in one.