How to Win with Bad Pawn Structure

[@NMRobertRamirez]

Check out my Chessable course "Counterblow: A Complete Fighting Repertoire for Beginners" here www.chessable.com/ramirez

[@dkpandey1996]

You explained more in 8 minutes than what some people can in an hour. Looking forward to more videos like this.

[@vasylcherniy8814]

The frequency of your videos is increadibly high! Keep it on Rob!

[@Grandcapi]

Roberto Grau! One of the best series of chess books that unfortunately was never translated into English. Beginning with volume 2 one can jump ahead to become a good player. Volume one is for beginners. I have both editions, algebraic and descriptive. His model games are superb.

[@bionborys1648]

Beautiful. Master class, great match, tactics and strategy explained in common language.

[@islamadam8502]

Excellent game coach 👏

[@desmundreid3368]

That last technique is priceless. Pins! That is something that I am definitely working on and slowly improving on more lately in my games.

[@arthurwieczorek4894]

The move after 5:53 , B×N. That whole plan great. Counter-intuitive. 'Trade a bishop for a knight and fix his pawn structure??What for?'

[@rubberman239]

Great narration of the game.

[@nagendrapai297]

Thanks for the lesson

[@kamalofdeka]

Robert ...one thing you need to correct is reading the decimal numbers properly. There is nothing like " point eighty " or " point ninety". You should read it as " point eight zero " or " point nine zero" . .76 is read as " point seven six". Hope you understand

[@Grandcapi]

Great game. Fine was considered a possible challenger for the world title but he stopped playing to become a famous psychoanalyst.

[@pramodkumarnarayanan9520]

Solution for homework: Rg2+ , Kh4, Bf6+ , Nxf6, g5# (mate)

[@NMRobertRamirez]

💪😎

[@Arthas30000]

The very final HW position: is it M3? ...Rg2+, Kh4 forced Bf6+, NxB forced g5#?

[@NMRobertRamirez]

💪😎👍