Pawn structure: How to play a minority attack : Capablanca vs Golombek : Margate (1939)

[@kingscrusher]

📚My Capablanca Chess course: kingscrusher.tv/capa 📚My chess courses: kingscrusher.tv/chesscourses

[@oconnobg]

Kingscrusher, these videos are superb; as someone who is recently playing chess more and more, i have found them very entertaining and have also learned a lot from them. really impressive the effort that has gone into them and also how well you speak about the games in unedited footage. huge kudos and thanks again :)

[@patrykkwoczak2114]

Thank you for the wonderful introduction to the minority attack!

[@bobi5202]

Wow so much thought put into this. Just watched after losing OTB. Many thanks

[@herzwatithink9289]

In the piece sac line the h2 bishop was covering b8 (as mentioned earlier)

[@NotDavidCameron1]

17:37 Why not Qxd6?

[@stickstone1]

Who do u think is the best chess player that ever lived from one two three?

[@herzwatithink9289]

How many of us would _even be looking_ for tactics like Nxd5?

[@HopyHop1]

You won't be looking for them if you don't know they exist.

[@samreimer3450]

I would be, but only because I saw ChessNetwork's video on it :) It's call the Rubinstein trap I believe, if you're interested.

[@HaBBiSiFy]

They, who try to play well and improve their chess.

[@herzwatithink9289]

Clyde Rembrandt Good point.

[@herzwatithink9289]

HaBBiSiFy Indubitably.

[@herzwatithink9289]

Always been a bit dubious as to the general concept. Kingscrusher has made me a believer!

[@user-ts2co4ov5h]

the chess machine

[@michaelhammond4150]

Thats why its called minority attack

[@TheNiceguy1156]

kappablanca

[@lostblue5651]

KAPPA