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Think on your opponent's time (don't walk around) and that will put pressure on your opponent's clock. Always first think what could be your opponent's idea before you try to implement your own. If you are more cramped than your opponent, go for piece trades.

@@FMMilanJocev is it important to see whole board while playing game or i should see opponent moves and my moves

@@WHAT-gm1xm Whole board has to be seen, always. When you do a lot of puzzles, Puzzle Storms and similar stuff, you get blinded by a particular tactical pattern on, for example 3x3 part of the board, and very often you're not aware of the whole board because you're "guaranteed" that there's a nice tactic.

About endgames, I was thinking about making several, each one with a separate theme (for example: outside passed pawn, good knight vs bad bishop, shouldering etc.) About openings, maybe I could make videos about generalized mistakes that people make, not mistakes in a concrete variation.

Pozdrav, strimujem ponekad i Titled Tuesday, ali ne toliko redovno, možda jednom mesečno.

That was an interesting one. Nd5 was a killer 😊I'll make a video about it.

If Black pushes the g-pawn, White delivers checkmate with rook h8 (g5-square is covered by the knight on f3)

@@satnarayansharma5800 Knight g5 is check, Black doesn't get a chance to give a checkmate

Because the king could get to g8 and attack the knight

On queen g8, the king can take that queen

Take a break from chess for a few days, I guess you're saturated with it.

Thank you!

This game reminded of his game in last round of Gibraltar several years ago where he sacrificed a piece for no compensation (more famous for Hikaru's facial expressions)

We sacrificed a knight to remove a pawn from the c-file, from where it could block the Bd3 check

​@@FMMilanJocevOHHH RIGHT!! I totally missed that oops

It works, though it's not a checkmate in 2 (queen from b6 covers d4)

Ah i thought you weren't giving the answer in the video lol

The c-pawn will cover the immediate Bd3

@@FMMilanJocev oh ya, me blind

Still i think that bd3 c4 and then knight d4 is mate. Like the same moves as in the video but the other way around. If thats the case then this is a really rare and special mate in two where the move order doesn't matter what ever the opponent does!

​​@@FMMilanJocevthen knight to d4

@@MonemoFM4 Bd3 c4 Nd4 Qxd4

It's maybe just a joke

Why?

Generally speaking, when pawns are on both flanks, bishop is more preferable to knight. If the pawns are only on one flank, it's better to have a knight.

okay I goy it

Thank you for your feedback, I'll probably make something like a text box with 'PAUSE THE VIDEO' and make a pause to allow the viewer to pause the video on time :)

f3-pawn is pinned by the bishop on b7 so Black can take on g4 (rook on h1 hangs)

​@@FMMilanJocevbut now there is a escape on g4 for the Queen so like you can play g4 and take on d4

@@LuisEduardo-vj3bo True, black could play gxf3 (threatening ...f3-f2 immediately) instead of playing Bc5

​@@FMMilanJocev yeah after Nh3, Bc5 and Qg4 there is f2 and than taking on f2 with check falling the rock

Queen can take the knight and escape bishop's attack

@@FMMilanJocevtake the knight protected by the bishop on b7? The correct response to Bc5 is actually probably Be3, although it may get complicated after Nxf3 still followed by ng4. Wild position actually

@@MrRichi251 You're right, Be3 would work for White, winning a piece. I forgot about the bishop on b7 😅

@@FMMilanJocev ✌️

I'll put it down for the next video

From the camera pov it looks sideways but when you look better it's right, it's funny.