So many youtubers spend so much time analyzing for viewers that they end up crunching the time at the end. You do an excellent job of giving quick explanations and moving at the same time. As a beginning chess player, this is some of the best coaching I've seen on youtube.
@Chunes32 ай бұрын
Nelson, speaking as a low-elo player I think you need to understand that we are not consistent. Sometimes I play with 90% accuracy and have no idea how I did that, next game I'm at 40. I don't find it surprising at all that a 1000 could have a really bad game
@PMA655372 ай бұрын
Around 800 I had a tough even game against a player of the same level. Next game he collapsed like a 250.
@chess266222 ай бұрын
I am 2100+ in Rapid, and the same happens to me as well. Especially some tricky opening like King's gambit accepted that I play against king's gambit, but I didn't learn it at all, and once I had an accuracy of 47%, and my first mistake was at move ~5. It happens to all of us
@keithgrahammusic2 ай бұрын
I am around a 1800 and I can have a 94%, I can have a 80% and I can have a 60% I am not consistent, it really depends on how I am on the day I play. If I lose my way at the start I'm not going to have a good game.
@hummusdip28322 ай бұрын
@@keithgrahammusicI'm a 1.2k player (moved up from 800 to 1.2k within 3 months as I am extremely focused on mastering 1 main opening for white and black. My best game was 99% accuracy pulling the fishing pole trap (found out about it when I showed my friend, no idea that this tactic had a name) and my opponent was playing poorly, which made it easy finding the best moves.
@lol-yz8fh2 ай бұрын
as a 1600 I played a 1630, blundered my queen, got away with it, the opponent proceeded to blunder their queen back, I took it and they resigned
@matthewping61322 ай бұрын
It's very true that you see huge swings in the level of play for this elo. Some players are pretty lost if they don't get to play their go-to opening. Some are experimenting with new openings and lose their move order. And some just play pretty solid until they make a mistake or don't recognize a tactic. If you let them play something that they really know well, you're going to see those tougher games.
@ashleyharris41142 ай бұрын
Some players you can tell have clearly memorised an opening and it's traps (Scotch seems to be a common one) but if you are able to survive they just seem to crumble apart when they actually have to play Chess.
@matthewping613218 күн бұрын
@@ashleyharris4114 Absolutely, the Scotch gambit or the Fried Liver out of the Italian opening are mainstays for this elo range.
@guntherham16 күн бұрын
I'm between 1000-1100 for long now. Up down up down. You described me perfectly with everything you said. Sometimes I play 90 accuracy. Sometimes 40. I can dominate a game and then blunder my queen and lose. And I still fall for things like the fried liver even though I know it and how to counter, but I play too fast. Consistency is key. In my defense I sometimes play quickly taking a break while working, or on the phone etc. Those games usually end badly because the focus is not there.
@praf10692 ай бұрын
5:50 The problem for us (around 1000 elo players), at least in my case, is that sometimes I play like 2000 elo players in my best day, but then proceeded to lose 10 games straight in my worst day. By the way, thank you for playing my fav opening (King's Indian), Nelson!
@danielbillings18762 ай бұрын
Same
@uendjipakuruuo442 ай бұрын
Same 😂
@ThaddeusMcMonster2 ай бұрын
There's also the fact that the mistakes the player made aren't necessarily the type of mistakes that 1100 rated players are going to be able to take advantage of. Nelson is good enough to calculate the mate- but he's also good enough to know to pause to calculate in the situation, and good enough to know that if he calculates for 2 minutes (already behind a minute) and doesn't find anything he can still win the game.
@praf10692 ай бұрын
@@ThaddeusMcMonster Yeah, there's also that. I can't even remember how many times I was panicking over the move my opponent made and ended up making a blunder, just because how they don't even make any sense at all. And then I'm feeling silly after analyzing the game and it was +5 for me.
@Peterkringle2 ай бұрын
I agree - I’m 1650ish and it’s the same story. I lost to a 850 OTB the other day because it was a dry position and I hung a rook in a single move. I swear up until like 2200 it’s more about consistency than it is being able to calculate further down the line. There are definitely some creative moves better players find, but I think consistency is the dominating attribute.
@artsandsportsify2 ай бұрын
As an 1100 who’s rating doesn’t represent me on my best day, I can tell you that a lot of us are probably here due to consistency issues. I compulsively play a lot of games even when I’m tired or don’t feel like calculating. But when I’m in the right frame of mind I play like a 15-1700
@tanayshahane52392 ай бұрын
literally me, just subtract all of the elos by 100* *except my actual rating
@AjitDas-xr8rk2 ай бұрын
Me too
@AjitDas-xr8rk2 ай бұрын
Add me as your friend- Premangshu123
@BelowAverageChess2 ай бұрын
Couldn't have said it better myself. Hahaha
@efivos53622 ай бұрын
Same, here, after 4-5 games it's like I play candy crush. No thinking
@TheNizzer2 ай бұрын
I’ve been watching your videos since I found them. Very instructional, easy to understand. My rating is improving as a direct result. Especially if I avoid playing when tired!! Thank you. 👍🤝
@dobromirgospodinov20422 ай бұрын
Playing when tired is my biggest flaw as well - just like playing with half the board obstructed by duct tape
@NJDJ19862 ай бұрын
congrats on 100+, wins Nelson! Good game! @24:20 Nelson be pulling off the Eric Rosen!
@R04drunner12 ай бұрын
Oh no, my Queen! Somebody call an ambulance... for my opponent. 😂
@timm4392 ай бұрын
Thank you, thank you for going to the end game - it gives us confidence to carry a single pawn majority into the end game.
@FatWrekkd2 ай бұрын
Thank you for all your teaching. You have helped me so much. Best chess KZbin page!
@ericpetersman13892 ай бұрын
Ive been on a decade long hiatus and decided to get back into it. I was a solid 1500 when I walked away years ago.....ive been playing bots to knock the rust off ..and MAN....I am sucking out-loud with a capital SUCK!!! Lol....
@MatthewHaydenRE2 ай бұрын
24:27 Oh no! My queen!
@gunshot_082 ай бұрын
I can't tell how much this series has helped me improve and develop that logical thinking. Always grateful ❤
@cablestick2 ай бұрын
Been waiting for this one!
@sk58472 ай бұрын
Hey Nelson I really appreciate all your content. I need to watch your rating climb videos at the end of everyday to be able to fall asleep :)) keep up the good work! Sincerely, a Biology major from the Philippines
@Ceidonianphysicist2 ай бұрын
I’m 1300 rapid and 1100 blitz and I think the difference between quality you are seeing is that we have good days and bad days I have days where I’m winning and not blundering and finding nice tactics and then I have days where (especially if it’s an opening I don’t know well) I’ll blunder early and just follow up with more mistakes.
@sourasishdutta412623 күн бұрын
You just snatched words from my mouth.
@LanceNYC2 ай бұрын
I love watching these ratings climbs. Your discipline in move evaluation is amazing to me. Keep 'em coming Nels!
@barrywuthrich85302 ай бұрын
When you mention the variance at different skill ratings, you remind me of the under 1300 rapid arena tournament on Lichess. Many of your opponents will have under 200 games which leads me to believe that they are secondary accounts of 1500-1700 elo players. I often lose many rating points in the under 1300 tournament and then win them back in the 1500 or 1700 tournament where the elo seems a lot more accurate.
@christophercoleman88232 ай бұрын
Hello: One thing I think would be a good idea for a vid is if you go with your first minds move instead of spending so much time calculating; just so we get a variety of ideas incase we make a mistake or want to go for a line you didn't go through because you thought more on it and chose differently
@henkka5597Ай бұрын
you are the best nelson! sending love from finland!
@stevemotocrayz28922 ай бұрын
" Yeah... I don't actually like the look of that. . ." ...is the result of years of experience , and pure ♟️ chess-intuition. 🙏 Thanks, Nelson - seriously - for sharing these insightful moments and shortening our journey to better playing abilities 🎉
@kmonyt2 ай бұрын
I'm assuming your cadence of play is a bit slower than normal because you're explaining things, but the patience you're showing when going through things is amazing. I'm stuck at 1500 on lichens. I simply don't have the patience, which is likely holding me back.
@umeshsahare28652 ай бұрын
Your videos helping me to improve my rating a lot. I am always trying to think like you. I loved your rating climbing series. Sir please can you make some videos on Ruy Lopez and Sicilian defence openings. One more question do I need to learn more openings to improve in chess? Or Just focusing on 2-3 openings will be useful?
@dashaunjefferies11682 ай бұрын
at 1:00:20 why not just move the rook over instead of castling? Isn't it better to keep the king centralized via long castle or not castling at all since the queens and a piece have been traded?
@ProCoolBlue2 ай бұрын
Been watching your channel for a while now, I really enjoy it a lot! I’m definitely still a beginner of chess, I go through random spurts of playing a lot trying to get good and then stop playing for like a year and forget everything and then start up again… anyway I just wanted to say I’m in mid 700 elo.. and I feel like I’m playing some of my best chess even tho I was somehow rated 1100 before or something.. but literally every one I’m versing in 700 ELO is playing 80+ accuracy games it’s insane.. I just beat one of them with .01 seconds remaining but my god I feel like I’m vsing a computer every game.. and they make almost no blunders.. maybe 1 sometimes. It’s insane…
@ProCoolBlue2 ай бұрын
Omg a heart instantly you’re the best man!
@fishing512715 күн бұрын
I love your videos! I wish you would do another series on a ratings climb under a different handle! So informative!
@Random_user2742 ай бұрын
Nelson, how do you only have 544k subscribers? You deserve 10 million
@JoshuaAyandokun-te3yo2 ай бұрын
Yes he does
@lucas0m0jamesАй бұрын
Game 2 features a similar setup I have against the London. Only difference is I prefer my Knight on d7 instead of c6. Reasons are: 1. You still threaten to win a piece with e5. 2. Bb5 as in the game can be met with c6 3. As mentioned in the logical chess book, the c5 push is key in queen's pawn openings to free up your queenside, Nd7 supports it whereas Nc6 blocks it
@theMosen4 күн бұрын
24:14 Sacking the bishop was the way to go. Exposes the king just like in Nelson's line, but also wins a pawn. Bxf7 Kxf7, Ne5+ Ke8, Qxg4
@danlee90492 күн бұрын
I love these! Very instructive games! Thank you my man
@thutoseboko4076Ай бұрын
I've been watching your videos bro and I've gotta say wow, I've really improved on my game. I was rated 1130 before your videos and now I'm rated 1273 I've read the chess book you recommended and analysed the games there and a few puzzles and I think I've become that good 😅 I now understand every move I make unlike I was before when I used to make useless moves that didn't improve my position or threaten my opponent.
@ChessVibesOfficialАй бұрын
Awesome! Keep going!
@張謙-n3l2 ай бұрын
I don't understand why the 800-rated opponents I face, seem to be stronger than the 1100-rated players in this video
@kyleolson96362 ай бұрын
Nelson makes it seem easier because he is constantly pointing out attacks and tactics you might not have noticed. If he was sitting next to you while you played and talking through your position, you would dominate every 800 opponent even if you were ultimately choosing every move.
@frankhummel95292 ай бұрын
I felt that same way. Sometimes it feels like a wall where your 800 rated opponents are playing so perfectly. I took a break from playing and focused more on learning the game from videos like this and Danya, played against the computers and focused on purely not making mistakes against them. Then when I came back to playing I shot up to 1437.
@PauIdenino2 ай бұрын
I think it's just easier to see things when you're watching a video rather than playing yourself
@barclayv82822 ай бұрын
Nelson makes the 1100 rated players seem weaker, for one.
@MWTGoldenGun2 ай бұрын
This. I watch all these videos and try to make the same moves and my 600 rated opponent does something that completely destroys the plan. I still can't play Caro Kahn against a real person.
@userac-xpg2 ай бұрын
44:07 the correct winning method, and simplest, is Ka7 after which b6,b7,b8Q cannot be stopped nor is there any danger of stalemate.
@KingFool5052 ай бұрын
As a low elo player, I play more accurately consistently after watching one of your videos, I believe it is a general train of thought thing?
@QDWhite2 ай бұрын
Cracked 1000 for the first time today! Thanks for all the tips!
@ChessVibesOfficial2 ай бұрын
Fantastic!
@QDWhiteАй бұрын
@@ChessVibesOfficial just cracked 1100 today. Your rating climb video on Monday must have inspired me.
@venkimuthusamy85482 ай бұрын
I love the videos, I have been winning a lot at my skill level as white but as black setting defensively until i see a mistake from my opponent and play for a draw. I signed up for your course excited to learn from it.
@jackzagunis2 ай бұрын
Very good content Nelson
@Overkill99912 ай бұрын
Petition for Nelson to play Kings Gambit
@riorinaldi43782 ай бұрын
Kings Gambit is not solid
@Overkill99912 ай бұрын
@@riorinaldi4378 yeah but it’s a really fun opening.
@DiamondWolfX2 ай бұрын
I've had a theory for a while that elo's strength changes depending on time of day, in particular later at night in the US tends to see the same elo playing better than earlier in the day
@williamsquires30702 ай бұрын
(@42:20) I think black blew it; Kg7 gets his king closer, while his rook on f8 keeps the white king at bay. So, 1 … Kg7, 2 e6 Re8 and there’s no way for white’s king to come to the defense of his pawn. Or 1 … Kg7, 2 Kf2 Rf8+ forcing white’s king off to the side (3 Kg3) or get in the way of his rook (3 Ke2 or Ke3). Then 3 … Kf7 and black can blockade the pawn with his king; a much better piece than the rook, which should be active and occupy an open file.
@Its.AbhinavMishra2 ай бұрын
In the game 6 58:20 if you gone bishop to a7 there is no pin but still they can't take because if they take there is move bishop to f2 check the king takes you win the rook and if pawn takes the knight on c6 then you take knight on b1 and if the pawn takes the pawn on 7th rank attacking rook then you can take the bishop with the check and if king moves you takes his rook if the pawn takes your rook then you can recapture it with the queen 😊.
@TimJapan2 ай бұрын
Several streamers have mentioned how good 1500 hundred players can play. It's roulette these days
@danielward70082 ай бұрын
They can play well but not consistently well.
@blunderghostchess2 ай бұрын
I'm in this elo rage and I feel very inconsistent! Awesome video!
@davidrobertson19802 ай бұрын
My thinking is getting an improvement watching Nelson
@JoshuaAyandokun-te3yo2 ай бұрын
Thank you very much for this series
@mitchelljones96962 ай бұрын
I’m new to chess so forgive me if this is a dumb question. How does blundering a rook flag a player with little time on the clock? Surely that’s just a gimme move you can play in 2 seconds
@FlapjackMcGee2 ай бұрын
I think that when you flag someone, you are playing quickly so that they have to use their own time to think, and can't use the time from your turn to calculate and think. So since Nelson had less time, his opponent was playing quickly and hoping Nelson would run out of time. But Nelson said his opponent should have used the time to make good moves instead of trying to rush (because blundering the rook could have been avoided by taking more time to think).
@mitchelljones96962 ай бұрын
@@FlapjackMcGee gotcha, that makes sense ty
@abberantgeck02 ай бұрын
Hi Nelson! Can you do a series where you intentionally lose a piece and show us how to recover?
@alexandraison64292 ай бұрын
Can you do a deep dive video on how to avoid stalemate? Like how do you keep track of how many spots the kind has? Also did you have to keep checking him like that to avoid stalemate?
@Chechov-t9f2 ай бұрын
I never miss a video of yours I am obsessed with this channel, unfortunately I can't watch your lives cause you always go live when I am sleeping but I watch them once you publish them 🎉❤ I am trying to convince my mom to let me join breaking 1500
@hanvroman2 ай бұрын
You also can get that caro kann position in the Blackmar diemer d4-d5 e4-c6 kc3...
@JamesQMurphy2 ай бұрын
I also play wildly inconsistently. I’ve noticed that if I’m tired, my rating effectively drops by 400 points. Stress also affects my game.
@simon-pierrelussier27752 ай бұрын
39:15 Wouldn't c4 be better? The Black Q is pinned (in case they want to en passant) and you attack the Q directly. It doesn't achieve all that much, hence why I'm asking...
@29_sakshamsrivastava112 ай бұрын
2 passed pawns side by side is VERY strong. Black doesn’t have to capture enpassant
@theMosen4 күн бұрын
26:27 Black doesn't have to take the bishop, but then ..Ke7, Bg5+ f6, exf6+ Nxf6, Bxf6+ Kxf7, Qxd8 winning the queen anyway after trading a pawn and a piece
@rattlesnake255Ай бұрын
Awesome instruction on completing that endgame. 42:44 - EVERYONE WATCH!!
@theMosen4 күн бұрын
11:40 Nelson missed that he could trade off the light squared bishops as soon as white takes with the knight, e.g. ..Be6, Nxe5 Bxb3, Nxb3 Nxe5 and black is up a piece
@arikoudemans21662 ай бұрын
1:37 "Sacrifice the bishop, and then the queen is going to jump right in." If black had played which move instead of Kc6? How exactly does the tactic work? d6 is protected three times. Also 1:45 "we could take and be happy with an extra pawn". Isn't it an exchange of pawns when taking on d6? Same two attackers 3 defenders situation.
@Anonymousgorilla6072 ай бұрын
1. If black had played dxe5 because the queens would see each other and bxf7 would distract the Queens only defender and then qxd8 Is a free queen 2. Nelson was already up a pawn at the point after taking on e5 for free so if he takes on d6 and black takes back he maintains that pawn advantage Hope this helps.
@lolodarkness2 ай бұрын
Love ur videos abd this serie Nelson
@philmenzies24772 ай бұрын
@17:20 white could have recovered with B x f7, Q x f7, Q x f7, R d1. Escapes the fork and recaptures a lost pawn.
@DarkShadowMF2 ай бұрын
16:49 how good would it have been to try and lure the queen to capture the knight on e4, to then do a discovered attack on the queen by sacrificing the bishop to check the king and then capturing the queen. two pieces for a queen, good?
@theMosen4 күн бұрын
9:23 Nelson missed that moving the knight would add the bishop as a defender
@mariamaziz62492 ай бұрын
Hi Nelson, can you play a couple variations of Pirc Defense? Would love to see Pirc Defense against different attacks. Thanks
@christophhorth28132 ай бұрын
I would love to see the Jobava London. In this episode you repeated that pushing the pawns in front of the rooks is generally bad in case you have not developed all pieces. however, for e.g. the Jobava London many theory lines include this. Is this something that is different for queens pawn openings as they are slower?
@RyanLeBlanc-w3v2 ай бұрын
His Breaking 1500 course is great I started it at 1100 and in 3 to 4 months I’m at 1400. After never being close to that before.
@JoshuaAyandokun-te3yo2 ай бұрын
The " OH MY! " he said at the beginning🤣🤣 BTW im not mocking him
@mcwolfbeast2 ай бұрын
23:29 Interesting Caro-kann countergambit! I really wonder what would happen though if black immediately attacks the bishop with 4 ... b5?
@andrewbennett59112 ай бұрын
Thanks once again ,Nelson I'll try to rememder the king's gambit " trap " !!
@fahd23722 ай бұрын
Where did you buy that chess board in your camera background? It looks awesome
@theMosen4 күн бұрын
44:04 After ..Kc8, Nelson had Ka7 Kc7, b6+ and the b-pawn is unstoppable
@-alexpoe83942 ай бұрын
Any chance you've been able to look into the editor position? Love to hear back from you!
@vPegasus2 ай бұрын
Insane that people are still going for the 4 move checkmate at 1197 Elo p.s. Love that exceptional fork reference 😂
@pancsaer22 ай бұрын
Your videos have helped me with Chess rating. I am almost 1400 now, thanks.
@zetacrucis6812 ай бұрын
How does a bunch of trades and a blunder equate to trying to flag the opponent? wouldn't you try to hang onto your pieces if flagging was your goal? trading down just simplifies and makes the game end sooner.
@shadow234LOL2 ай бұрын
I'm watching the video at the start rn. I'll edit this comment later if the title is saying is the truth 🥶🥶 (I worded this original comment very poorly, I apologize for that. I meant to say "I'll edit this comment if what the title is telling to me to do will give decent results", but anyway:) Edit: First 2 games were surely interesting. Using the KID (King's indian defense) setup against the London system was very Instructive! I'm definitely gonna try it out in my next few games. The 3rd-4th game was interesting as well, featuring the caro-kann! An opening that I do so play myself, and also features the "von-hennig gambit" which I also play against the Caro ;) Overall we got some nice wins even against the weird gambit on game 4! Edit 2: alright, so game 5-6 was very interesting as well. King's Gambit is another opening that I would like to study soon as well (repertoire against and while playing it), and overall got such a nice quick checkmate as well! Game 6 was overall just a bit funny for me, but also helped me understand how to still play against the scholar's mate attack/attempt after white plays good moves to at least last until the mid-endgame 🤔 So overall: I actually just reached 1200 for the first time after watching this, so... I think it did help a lot, sorta :p since I do think the knowledge that you can acquire from this video alone can help long-term! Edit 3: oh, and the 1 vs 2 pawn win conversion was very helpful as well! ;)
@greg11982 ай бұрын
either you are a LIAR!!! or you're like 5 mins off finishing the video
@shadow234LOL2 ай бұрын
@@greg1198 no. I just had to quickly hop off the video because I had to do homework at school 😂 stopped at game 4, i Really liked Game 2, 3, and 4 since it featured on how to play Against London using the kings indian setup and features the Von Hennig Gambit against the caro! I promise to edit the comment later.
@greg11982 ай бұрын
@@shadow234LOL it said the comment was from 1 hour ago so thought it'd be funny to slide in in case you really were just wrapping up the video lol, and good on you getting schoolwork done! You're also clearly a lot more brushed up than I am on openings cus I don't know half of that. I'm still in the process of watching it, and I'll look forward to the epic totally tubular edit. Have a good day buddy
@astros72422 ай бұрын
Still no edit?
@greg11982 ай бұрын
You unit! You delivered! And congrats on the 1200, I'm still stuck in 900 haha
@GigsTaggart2 ай бұрын
One thing about the consistency... Note that the ones doing terrible are losing with 9:30 on the clock.
@realestedm16362 ай бұрын
Halloween gambit is very timely and seasonally thanks for the attempt chief
@milokelly9066Ай бұрын
19:20 you played Qf6, if you played Qg5 then bishop can win 2 pawns h3 g2 because of the pin
@nathandean58692 ай бұрын
was hoping to see the haloween gambit i love playing that plus it’s october
@KDA2182 ай бұрын
My play so inconsistent, sometimes moves you miss in 2300 games are jumping out at me, another time I’m so focused on one thing I just blunder mate in 1 to an 1100. I try to do all the checks every turn but tunnel vision and the damn clock are still catching me out too often 😅🙈
@hinoob123212 ай бұрын
tysm for the endgame lesson
@r33th2 ай бұрын
When you see the caro kann, you need to play the Alien Gambit!!!!!!!! PLEASE NELSON
@alansmithee6273Ай бұрын
54:25 He's a four-move checkmate player, Nelson. He has no intention of trapping your bishop, and probably doesn't even realize that's something you can do in chess. 1:04:39 LMAO
@rajanshelke94972 ай бұрын
How you get to play straight players where as I face lot of tough players at this level
@desertBirdDogs2 ай бұрын
My favorite line from Nelson is "...well that's just checkmate" 😅
@Vansh0092 ай бұрын
Can u play some kings gambit start playing recently want to learn some more tactics about that
@ok-hd4so2 ай бұрын
LOL how is the first opponent 1100?
@pathways49962 ай бұрын
Every time I try and play the King’s Indian, the computer tells me I played the Pirc Def. What am I doing wrong?
@CUPRUMSPARADISE2 ай бұрын
Mr. Lopez please play Sicilian defence( Acc. Dragon) some time
@keithbraithwaite5836Ай бұрын
what does RIC mean on the scoreboard
@worldsbestwatcher37352 ай бұрын
😂 @55:28 Thanks for another great instructive video.
@JamesAndrewDwyer2 ай бұрын
Whenever Nelson uploads I know it’s a good day! 😊
@gentrysalmon62142 ай бұрын
At this level, I would like to see how your opponents play against the Sicilian (preferably the accelerated dragon)
@TheGreatMarma2 ай бұрын
No Vienna?😢
@ShubhamSingh-tv2sx2 ай бұрын
Make a video on Sicilian defence or positional chess
@r33th2 ай бұрын
His logical chess series has been covering positional d4 games the past several episodes. Also I would stay away from the Sicilian if you are under 1500 because it is very deep and complex and requires you to understand dozens of lines to play effectively.
@shadeburst2 ай бұрын
I hope you're taking prednisone for that cough. Although it is associated with diabetes, the maintenance dosage is 5 to 10 mg a week or less.
@harrygross772 ай бұрын
Is it the difference among 900s or none of them have faced a 2300?
@FarxaanMaxamed-n6f2 ай бұрын
What is the rice in the stats mean nelson? watching from somalia.
@FlapjackMcGee2 ай бұрын
See the Chess Vibes video from a year ago (Aug 2023) called "we need to talk about this" about an email sent by the "friend" of a suspected cheater, why Nelson had suspicious of cheating, and how he doesn't want his viewers to harass suspected cheaters
@AnandaGBradyАй бұрын
Question: do the opponents know their game is being made public?