Learn The King’s Indian Opening In 10 Minutes

[@shoumyajitroy5102]

11:36 the bishop is trapped?

[@chessscape]

oh yes 😅 g 5 and f4 traps the bishop! i was focused on showing you plans. You re totally right

[@shoumyajitroy5102]

Sir...I love ur videos...am transitioning to kid against d4...can u pls come up with more kid specific variations...thank u

[@chessscape]

@shoumyajit roy thank you my friend !

[@fritzgw7094]

@@chessscape I noticed that one too. Coaches make slips up even Daniel Naroditsky and many other top GM's. thats undertstandable. ^^

[@amcds2867]

This thing of actually seeing the bigger context instead of worrying about losing pieces is something i need to work at, seeing these opportunities to turn a game in my favour.

[@titinta3]

Your explanation of the kings's indian setup is the one that makes the most sense to me. Not only do you show how to spot some of your opponent's attack variations, not only do you show possible ways to counter those moves, but you also explain the reasons for those choices. Thank you!

[@TodayFreedom]

I just want to say- I’ve subscribed to at least 10 chess accounts and your lessons are BY FAR the best. I wish I found this account sooner. Every single one of the others talks at a million miles per hour, shouting 50 moves in ten seconds. Your guides, on the other hand, are MUCH clearer and straightforward. Thank you so much. Superb channel. Subscribed! 👍🏻

[@chessscape]

Wow, thanks!

[@Zack-rb4vd]

As a 1,000 rated player I find it hard to play black in the queens gambit declined because of the space, so this is really helpful for good development and an easy way to not get an awkward position, thanks chesscaped!

[@chessscape]

anytime ❤ happy i could help my friend

[@Shen1]

main opening = queen gambit

[@kusstyjitwax1029]

as a 1000 rated player 0:59 no one plays c4

[@reachvidurmurali]

​@@kusstyjitwax1029as a 1700 everybody plays c4

[@JERRYR708]

​@kusstyjitwax1029 My Excalibur King Arthur computer plays c4. I love that I can always count on my computer to stick to the game plan and carry out the playbook openings.

[@zacharysherry2910]

Dude I've watched everyone and this is one of the best, most concise explanations I've ever heard! I really like Daniel Naroditsky as well but even he can talk above my head and even talk above other grandmasters heads lol.

[@chessscape]

Wow, thanks!

[@elizabeth4689]

3:08 averbakh variatio, key point play qa5, then develop e6 d5 nc6 bd7 rc8 rd8 to break the center If white plays nf3: play e5 and exchange queens 6:26 Petrosian variation, play a5, Na6 to put pressure on the center, qe8 then bd7 to connect Queen and rook, nh7 and push f5 Other notes If you see your opponents furthest pawn is on Queen side, they’re more likely to attack that side

[@albertparente584]

This is the first time I’ve watched a video of yours! I have to say that in this one video; I have learned more about theory for this position and common tactics and what to do! I can’t wait to check out more of your videos and learn the right way!

[@josefgross1493]

Excellent analysis

[@Wryyyyyyyyy21]

My fav KID video, instead if showing many lines he is teaching us the plans and waht to do after that. In my level,Averbakh is really popular,its not really averbakh ,cuz its Normal indian game without c4push. And after my c5 push idk how to continue,and qa5 tips is really useful. I also really like playing against Petrosian. It's really closed and pawn storm are really fun. And that knight sacrifice one is really entertaining

[@richardwu6802]

Your explanation of this openning is great! Please make more like this.

[@KeerthiDhoni07]

I love London it really helps to attack quickly, and most of the time opponent blunders a lot...

[@Flamming0084]

Great video! I really like this opening as it can be played on both sides. White can play this same opening starting with the Reti which transposes into the Kings Indian Attack

[@chessscape]

thank you ! i agree learning the kings indian setup works for both sides and also helps you if you dont have too much time learning openings. easier to remember as well. thats why i played it most of my carreer

[@faizalshaikh6818]

I am beginner & video is very simple & easy to understand. ❤

[@lightSurge613]

Thank you brother!!! you are best in explaining👍 There is straight away something very motivational in your videos. Wish to see you play some rate climb with your brilliant explanation on Kings Indian.

[@evgen84]

😅 when you said you don’t want him to play with the pawn and then you he might not take the thing he might take the night then it won’t be a fork

[@JacopoBanks]

Very well explained, I’m surprised you’re not more popular

[@chessscape]

i started the channel in January posting more constantly and also did only shorts for 4 months (which was a mistake) 😀

[@27_narkarmayurpramod49]

Best video ever on kings Indian❤

[@prex]

Love this video. The aggressive ideas in KID shown here have not been covered in any other video. These are great for faster time controls.

[@BobChess]

King's indian is the most wild opening! Someone gonna get knocked out

[@agnichatian]

Wow nice job on this, subbed !

[@_GkT_]

Trap : 13:25 f3 : 17:55 4 pawn (f4) : 19:55

[@abeerali1757]

I watched the video twice. I am so grateful it is more than 10 minutes. Thank you for your time

[@raghu9356]

Amazing video !!!

[@luatala8008]

Excellent!!!!!! Love this video and your method. Not too easy and not too hard got me to understand. Best lesson on kid so far!!

[@elizabeth4689]

hey man I started playing 2 weeks ago and just picking up 1-2 openings has helped me win a couple games. Subbed!

[@kinghsingyeh]

2:28 the queen can be taken by the knight

[@random9-548]

Excellent recap of the KID in just 20 mins, it is the best video I've seen on KZbin about it. Thank you so much.

[@rexfrommn3316]

I have watched this video several times. This very smart man knows too many variations for someone like me to remember. I'll try to memorize the first two or three variations of the Kings Indian defense. However, beyond the first few variations will be tough for 60 year old brain.

[@dr.chrisketo7193]

We don’t need to memorise all the steps. Just incorporate the way of thinking

[@dr.chrisketo7193]

Danke! super!

[@BryanJorden]

Very informative and great energy. Thank you for the lessons

[@chessscape]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@diogodias4868]

Like the video , already see another kings Indian and don’t understand, you explanation was osam ❤

[@chessscape]

thank you v much!

[@devjyoti5614]

I have watched so many videos of my with endgame tactic they helped me lot.

[@Av4nQuisH]

this is one of my fav chess vids ever idk why 😅ur vibe is the best, im gonna check out the rest of the videos

[@leeliz8755]

I have a problem though i dont know what to do if the bishop on H4 taks my knight on f6 can somebody pls help

[@patrickkrodgers]

I love it... "learn this in 10 minutes".... length of video 22 minutes..😂

[@gabe5311]

Take a drink every time he says actually.

[@cliffberry1900]

Great video. The best King's Indian Defense introductory video I've seen.

[@marcokleinert1827]

Thanks for the free lesson! It's really interesting and fun. You explain very good and waking up desires! 🙃👍

[@chessscape]

Thank you! 😃

[@nightmare-dates]

Interesting you are a good teacher some great tips I am going to start playing this it’s a very unique and fun opening

[@Taufiq714]

Excellent Presentation. How can you say there are 400 possible First Moves in Chess. I think the number is 20

[@vincentmomont7538]

What about Kings Indian attack that is a great one

[@JWaller_Uni]

**Amazing**

[@dancu9271]

A lot of thanks for making and sharing your video!!

[@chess_elo]

Very good thanks a lot you explained this opening best way possible

[@billpaloukas]

21:30 bad move you lose a pawn (d6)

[@excancerpoik]

nice now im all covered kings indian for d4 karo cann for e4 and for white evans or fried liver

[@dylanqt13]

Thanks! Your videos are great! I love your teaching style.

[@chessscape]

thank you 🙏🏼 its funny that people really liked this video. I thought at the time i could have done much better 😊

[@hussameid9673]

Yea your so right!!!

[@hussameid9673]

@@chessscapeyour videos are so good keep up the work

[@veruslupus]

would you recommend this as a back up to the grunfeld if white doesnt play c4?

[@NBDFRMNWR]

Really good explanation, man!

[@chessscape]

thank you!

[@ianfranks541]

Im actually playing a game right now where I used the kings Indian. You just gotta sub! Great content.

[@TeeGar]

Just found.your channel, love the way you explain things. Subscribed!

[@chessscape]

Awesome, thank you!

[@mahtrethirupathi9176]

Ur explanation is just awesome bro. Love u. Iam subscribing ur channel for ur explanation............

[@chessscape]

Thank you so much 😀

[@fritzgw7094]

Love your channel I am rated 1600+ wanting to learn pieces of information from your channel hope you make more KID videos covering all variations if that's possible. Awesome voice btw ^^

[@minhdao-nn7ho]

Very informative, thank you sir

[@chessscape]

You are welcome

[@georgepalafox5967]

Hi, great explanation Sir! At 16:05 why not just move Nh3 with a discovered check on the king and also attacking the queen. U lose the knight but u gain the queen. Thx.

[@chessscape]

he plays Ke1 protecting the queen

[@georgepalafox5967]

Got it. Thanks.

[@Gabe1449]

Opening move is 20 positions, move 2 is 400 etc.

[@z_dan]

During Kasparov time this was played a lot then somebody came up with the bayonet attack and then nobody plays it anymore

[@AdhavRavishankar]

best opening explanier

[@PSYCH03]

Great videos Man!

[@davidbatchelder85]

I have been enjoying your videos, they are great. What a great Chanel you have. I am trying to get better ratings. But seem to hit 1450 then plummet down . Thank you for all they you do for us out here. May Jesus bless your family. Amen

[@ashoksafaya5397]

Vision widening explainations.

[@RDO684]

crystal clear, thanks

[@skmaritime_5]

been a fan of Amans chess brah and at tmes Gotham chess.....seeing your channel right now cuz of Kings Indian..liking it already...one downside is the pawn storm on kings side...scary.....

[@chessscape]

Awesome, thank you!

[@christopherkrikorian8903]

Great for beginners

[@mixed.learning]

14:16 here the white queen can take knight? then why the opponent will go for bishop?

[@hussameid9673]

Thank you so much

[@Wryyyyyyyyy21]

Bro's voice is everything. I thought you were using AI until i see your long videos

[@Kai_075]

2:23 who takes the queen back with the king when the knight can take back that way you dont lose your castling rights and prefent te fork

[@sanctheanimator]

The best way to call this is basically playing the game on the diagonal

[@squeezie.horreur]

clishy the club with maxime vachier lagrave ?

[@akpeditz]

I like your Teaching Style ❤😅, Thanks 🙏👍🎉❤

[@chessscape]

thank you 😉

[@bagamaxx0927]

8======D - - - the best video

[@susymay7831]

Timestamps would help your nice videos ❤❤❤❤❤

[@MAXSYESOEMANTRI]

Thankyou Sir..

[@chessscape]

Most welcome

[@jonathancauley5345]

London system, queens gambit, and queens Indian hmmm… I see most people play the accelerated London all the time, like 😖 Maybe I should quit on playing their line and go for queens Indian more, because 60% of games, I’ve lost in both queens gambit and London.

[@chessscape]

you can’t go wrong playing the kings indian

[@chessscape]

you gave me an idea, i will record a video to show you the best way to respond vs. the london

[@RolandCebedo]

Thank you

[@JohnSmith-ph7dk]

11:34 what if the opponent takes on f5? What are the plans after that?

[@abbashajhasan5340]

Is that the person who says "DA ROOK" I am schoked because i think he is less weight (no bully) because of his sound 😂 I love your short vedios

[@forthemworthy]

Maybe you should cover the dutch defense sometime, it has a similar to the king’s indian defense and since it starts like d4 f5, you do not need to move the knight to play f5 later on.

[@chessscape]

i think the kings indian is a better weapon than the dutch though

[@forthemworthy]

while the dutch can be a good opening with the right counter by theory I can see your point as moving the f pawn early is risky plus gambits like the staunton gambit (d4, f5, e5) is very aggresive and may be too much for players TLDR: dutch is a good opening if you can play it right but it can be risky due to an early f pawn push and aggresive gambits.

[@chessscape]

@@forthemworthy i agree. too many concepts hard to understand for beginners

[@johndriscoll8177]

Longest 10 minutes of my life. Great vid though! I learned a lot

[@connorknight9853]

What if they start with the queens pawn e4

[@ChotaBheem-vo3ig]

2:24 he can take with knight too , and then we can't do next move , what then ??

[@Jingjeng]

Kings Indian opening 💪🏻

[@AdhavRavishankar]

really good

[@op_gaming-rz3ki]

Chessescape what if the opponent takes the knight when its pin

[@bxmundo]

Who is the Gary we should watch?

[@brandonbuckmaster3077]

Gary kasparov

[@pleasespeedineedthis]

What if they push e5 pawn against ur horse

[@vincentmomont7538]

And I will only Subcribe if you make a Video about the king's Indian attack for chess beginners and I'm saying this in a happy way

[@brawletsgooo]

Very good😮

[@TheoRobert-bb8tu]

In the first minutes I thought you were an AI because of your envasion on reels

[@GGAnarki.]

I love this opening because is defensive and atacking.But ,is it good against e4 ?

[@chessscape]

if you play knight f6 against e4, white can push their pawn to e5 and play an Alekhine opening

[@GGAnarki.]

@@chessscape thanks il try this variation

[@Hadoken09-sd3wj]

A tutorial about a chess opening, but has gone deep into the middle game.

[@blenwondimteka4744]

Your are good

[@fury-px6ln]

Brodar can u pls make video on benoni?😭😭

[@johnmahugu]

awesome

[@MarwanZikri-rm7uu]

Arent you the tiktok guy that shows endgame strategies?

[@chessscape]

yes 😊

[@Vucsss]

Great!

[@mohammadsafian9824]

Can you show us kasparovs games and explain them

[@chessscape]

sure good idea!

[@mohammadsafian9824]

@@chessscape ok

[@HeldIntegral]

Yea theres a lot of possible positions, but most of them are blunders so