The Most Unusual Endgame Strategy in Chess: Attack and Sacrifice

[@nikolalikic5280]

Congratulatios on the mic upgrade, although the previous one had a unique charm of sounding a bit like a radio transmission, which sounded pretty cool. Chess lectures over the radio!

[@chesswisdom]

Thank you. :)

[@Gus-r9j]

A magnificent game which takes me back too many years. Thanks for your excellent analysis.

[@chesswisdom]

My pleasure.

[@Silvermist78]

Wow... Just wow! fireworks from such a dry position. Thank you 🙏👌

[@chesswisdom]

My pleasure.

[@HortonVanBorton]

Really good video!

[@victorfranca85]

Terrible threats. I always simplify. This game resonates with me. I want the queens out as fast as possible.

[@richardsrensen4219]

as usal great analysis of a great game

[@dicksonmvula4583]

Watching from Zambia we call it icangalo (read as E Chan galo)

[@largin386]

Best chess channel on KZbin. Is there any particular reason none of these videos are on chess matches in the 21st century? Do you believe the older games are more instructive than the newer ones? My personal favorite player is Bobby Fischer.

[@chesswisdom]

Thanks a lot for your kind words. Yes, I'm more interested in classic games because I appreciate the emphasis on creativity, imagination, and logic. In the past, players relied on their own abilities rather than computer-generated opening theory, which is now a significant part of modern chess. I don't find it interesting to analyze all these opening variations, and I'm also incompetent in doing it. Additionally, I believe classic games are much more instructive, as players made more mistakes than today, and these mistakes were usually punished in an instructive way.

[@Veritifiy]

Instead of saying which color resigned which player who resigned is better. !!!!!!

[@dicksonmvula4583]

I love you ❤

[@chesswisdom]

I love you too. :)

[@vishesh31926]

Could you please make a video of nowadays GMs game like Magnus Carlson Fabi Caruana or anyone

[@lukemarks3281]

Nooooooooo