ProChess INDIA
ProChess INDIA
  • Видео 142
  • Просмотров 166 870
This middle game concept you must know | Step by Step
Imbalance: Knowledge + Awareness + Willpower
1) How to Read the position?
2) List down all the Imbalances of the position.
3) The plans from white and black will start becoming clear.
4) Every exchange of piece or every pawn advance creates new imbalances, so keep in mind before doing the same.
Types of Imbalance- (prove the superiority)
1) Minor pieces- Bishop vs Knight
2) Pawn structure
3) Space- Annexation of territory
4) Material
5) Files, Ranks,Diagonals- Control by Rook(s)/ Bishop
6) Squares- Holes
7) Development- lead in development gives you more force on specific areas of the board.
8) Initiative- Dictating the tempo of the game.
9) King Safety.
10) Statics vs Dynamics.
Bishop v/s Knight : You ...
Просмотров: 480

Видео

Boost your Chess Ratings by learning this way | Knight in d5 pawn structure
Просмотров 2192 месяца назад
Imbalance: Knowledge Awareness Willpower 1) How to Read the position? 2) List down all the Imbalances of the position. 3) The plans from white and black will start becoming clear. 4) Every exchange of piece or every pawn advance creates new imbalances, so keep in mind before doing the same. Types of Imbalance- (prove the superiority) 1) Minor pieces- Bishop vs Knight 2) Pawn structure 3) Space-...
Boost your Chess Ratings by learning this way | Bishops as Billiard Balls
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.2 месяца назад
Imbalance: Knowledge Awareness Willpower 1) How to Read the position? 2) List down all the Imbalances of the position. 3) The plans from white and black will start becoming clear. 4) Every exchange of piece or every pawn advance creates new imbalances, so keep in mind before doing the same. Types of Imbalance- (prove the superiority) 1) Minor pieces- Bishop vs Knight 2) Pawn structure 3) Space-...
Boost your Chess Ratings by learning this way | Catalan and Caro Kann Structures
Просмотров 1 тыс.3 месяца назад
Imbalance: Knowledge Awareness Willpower 1) How to Read the position? 2) List down all the Imbalances of the position. 3) The plans from white and black will start becoming clear. 4) Every exchange of piece or every pawn advance creates new imbalances, so keep in mind before doing the same. Types of Imbalance- (prove the superiority) 1) Minor pieces- Bishop vs Knight 2) Pawn structure 3) Space-...
Boost your Chess Ratings by learning this way | Space, holes, structures, imbalances
Просмотров 9823 месяца назад
Imbalance: Knowledge Awareness Willpower 1) How to Read the position? 2) List down all the Imbalances of the position. 3) The plans from white and black will start becoming clear. 4) Every exchange of piece or every pawn advance creates new imbalances, so keep in mind before doing the same. Types of Imbalance- (prove the superiority) 1) Minor pieces- Bishop vs Knight 2) Pawn structure 3) Space-...
Mastering the Middle Game | Tigran Petrosian
Просмотров 1364 месяца назад
Imbalance: Knowledge Awareness Willpower 1) How to Read the position? 2) List down all the Imbalances of the position. 3) The plans from white and black will start becoming clear. 4) Every exchange of piece or every pawn advance creates new imbalances, so keep in mind before doing the same. Types of Imbalance- (prove the superiority) 1) Minor pieces- Bishop vs Knight 2) Pawn structure 3) Space-...
Are you stuck at your Current Rating? Watch this ! | Mastering the Middle game
Просмотров 2284 месяца назад
Imbalance: Knowledge Awareness Willpower 1) How to Read the position? 2) List down all the Imbalances of the position. 3) The plans from white and black will start becoming clear. 4) Every exchange of piece or every pawn advance creates new imbalances, so keep in mind before doing the same. Types of Imbalance- (prove the superiority) 1) Minor pieces- Bishop vs Knight 2) Pawn structure 3) Space-...
WIN GAMES with BEST Chess Openings Against 1.d4
Просмотров 1445 месяцев назад
In this video, I break down key strategies and lines to dominate as Black. Whether you're facing the London System, the Jobava London, or the Queen's Gambit, I've got you covered! Time Codes: 0:00 - Intro 0:44 - London System 3:09 - Jobava London System 4:10 - Poison Pawn Variation 5:15 - Slav Defence 10:34 - Conclusion 11:32 - Reply against 1.Nf3 12:19 - Outro
Beat the Benoni Defence with this Plan | Explained every move
Просмотров 1356 месяцев назад
In the Czech Benoni, also known as the Hromadka Benoni, after Karel Hromádka, Black plays 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e5. The Czech Benoni is more solid than the Modern Benoni, but also more passive. The middle games arising from this line are characterised by much maneuvering. Tell us in the comments about your learning from this session. Subscribe :) Time Codes: 0:00 - Intro 1:27 - Czech Benoni 3:1...
Want to reach 1000 ELO without theory?
Просмотров 5976 месяцев назад
Hello Viewers, We have a lot of new players watching our videos, and we receive hundreds of questions and coaching requests every day! In this video Sarthak shows how can a beginner play Chess by applying basic chess concepts. The ideal viewer for this video is assumed to be unaware of Chess theory and wants to learn Chess concepts. Mastering these principles will give you a solid base, that yo...
Can You Play Chess Without Theory? | The ULTIMATE Guide for Beginners #1
Просмотров 9066 месяцев назад
Hello Viewers, We have a lot of new players watching our videos, and we receive hundreds of questions and coaching requests every day! In this video Sarthak shows how can a beginner play Chess by applying basic chess concepts. The ideal viewer for this video is assumed to be unaware of Chess theory and wants to learn Chess concepts. Mastering these principles will give you a solid base, that yo...
Learn the King's Indian Setup | Move by Move | Middle game plans, strategy and piece activity
Просмотров 2366 месяцев назад
In the King's Indian Attack, the idea is very similar to that of the King's Indian Defence as played by Black. The extra tempo enables White to take a more aggressive approach to the system. Related topics that are covered in this lecture: 1) What are Holes in Chess?: ruclips.net/video/9A54wOxljX0/видео.html 2) King's Indian Defense for Black: ruclips.net/video/_dQkPyDC7CU/видео.html 3) How to ...
The ONLY Opening you need as White
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.6 месяцев назад
I purposely made this video very short and basic because there's no point in trying to learn all the different possible moves right in the beginning. Let me know if you want a more detailed video. Its more about learning a basic setup, having a general plan and implementing the same in lots and lots of games. That is the key my friends. Time Codes: 0:00 - Intro 0:31 - Step 1 0:53 - Step 2 1:44 ...
Chess Tips Every Beginner MUST KNOW | In Depth Explanation
Просмотров 3247 месяцев назад
Pattern recognition is knowing the tactics and strategies specific to certain positions that appear in a chess game. Mastering these patterns will give you a solid base, that you can gradually improve upon as you get more chess experience. Drop a like and tell us in the comments, if you found these tips useful and if you'd like to see more of these videos in the future! #chesstactics #chessforb...
ALL Chess Tactics for Under-1600 Rated Players | New Types of Checkmating Patterns
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.7 месяцев назад
A mini lecture about the importance of pattern recognition and how you could improve your chess. We Cover new types of Checkmating patterns in this video. #chessforbeginners #chesstactics #checkmate
Chess Lesson : Holes in Chess | Explained in 10 minutes
Просмотров 1677 месяцев назад
Chess Lesson : Holes in Chess | Explained in 10 minutes
"Holes in the opponent's position must be occupied by pieces, not pawns"- Siegbert Tarrasch
Просмотров 1317 месяцев назад
"Holes in the opponent's position must be occupied by pieces, not pawns"- Siegbert Tarrasch
Initiatives in Chess | Activity, prophylaxis and calculations
Просмотров 2447 месяцев назад
Initiatives in Chess | Activity, prophylaxis and calculations
The most underrated mistake by White in e4-e5
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.8 месяцев назад
The most underrated mistake by White in e4-e5
Anatoly Karpov - Gata Kamsky 1996 | Move by Move | In depth Analysis with the GUESS METHOD
Просмотров 1278 месяцев назад
Anatoly Karpov - Gata Kamsky 1996 | Move by Move | In depth Analysis with the GUESS METHOD
Chess Lesson : Pins for Beginners | Kids Class
Просмотров 1029 месяцев назад
Chess Lesson : Pins for Beginners | Kids Class
THE ULTIMATE KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE | Classical Nc6 Variation | Attacking Setups
Просмотров 2429 месяцев назад
THE ULTIMATE KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE | Classical Nc6 Variation | Attacking Setups
Move by Move | Analysing a Complex Position from "Thinking Inside The Box"
Просмотров 3239 месяцев назад
Move by Move | Analysing a Complex Position from "Thinking Inside The Box"
Are you stuck between 1000-1500 on LiChess? WATCH THIS !!!!
Просмотров 82810 месяцев назад
Are you stuck between 1000-1500 on LiChess? WATCH THIS !!!!
Move By Move with Coach | Intermediate Class | Anti Nimzo Indian, Catalan System | Bc8 Problems
Просмотров 26010 месяцев назад
Move By Move with Coach | Intermediate Class | Anti Nimzo Indian, Catalan System | Bc8 Problems
Move By Move with Coach | Slav Defense, Alapin-Czech Variation | Lecture Class
Просмотров 26210 месяцев назад
Move By Move with Coach | Slav Defense, Alapin-Czech Variation | Lecture Class
Fianchetto Pawn Structure : Everything you need to know! (Steinitz & Sultan Khan Masterpieces)
Просмотров 16810 месяцев назад
Fianchetto Pawn Structure : Everything you need to know! (Steinitz & Sultan Khan Masterpieces)
Pawn Structure Chess | Blockade- Exchange- Attack !!!
Просмотров 23610 месяцев назад
Pawn Structure Chess | Blockade- Exchange- Attack !!!
Move by Move | Kings Indian Defense | Classical Variation | Rf7-g7, Bf8/ dxe5 sidelines
Просмотров 20210 месяцев назад
Move by Move | Kings Indian Defense | Classical Variation | Rf7-g7, Bf8/ dxe5 sidelines
Introduction to Pawn Structures | Beginners' Breakdown | Move by Move | 6 year olds
Просмотров 14510 месяцев назад
Introduction to Pawn Structures | Beginners' Breakdown | Move by Move | 6 year olds

Комментарии

  • @mdzidantalukder8937
    @mdzidantalukder8937 2 дня назад

    Very helpful video ❤️

  • @shoumyajitroy5102
    @shoumyajitroy5102 5 дней назад

    Sir...very instructive...more such video on regular basis will be helpful. Thanks

  • @zakitamban7750
    @zakitamban7750 2 месяца назад

    Bobby Fischer goat🔥🔥🔥

  • @PriyanshuChauhan-dh2mo
    @PriyanshuChauhan-dh2mo 2 месяца назад

    Very good content 🎉

  • @abhijeethvijayakumar6513
    @abhijeethvijayakumar6513 2 месяца назад

    👍👍

  • @Nerdchess07889
    @Nerdchess07889 2 месяца назад

    Am i a good Bishop😊😊😊

    • @LiQu1
      @LiQu1 2 месяца назад

      Only if you dont touch kids

  • @rehgan-qv6fn
    @rehgan-qv6fn 2 месяца назад

    great lecture he is explaining to kids? naah my 1400 elo and 20 years brain is amazed by this.

  • @tanujb
    @tanujb 2 месяца назад

    Thank you for explaining in detail. Can I please ask how old are these kids that you were teaching? They seem to have such great understanding of advanced logic.

  • @rodrigopresotto9009
    @rodrigopresotto9009 2 месяца назад

    Fischer,a man Who should be admited!

  • @rojan2585
    @rojan2585 2 месяца назад

    ❤❤❤

  • @mathewsamuel1386
    @mathewsamuel1386 3 месяца назад

    Are your complete lectures available anywhere, even for purchase?

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 2 месяца назад

      Yes, Please WhatsApp us at +91 8384020112 for details.

  • @Mc_Vikky2158
    @Mc_Vikky2158 3 месяца назад

    Can you please make Middle game strategy for English opening,i play English with white and and lot of time i fumble on middle game

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 3 месяца назад

      Sure. Also you can checkout the middle game Imbalance theory playlist for better clarity on middle games.

  • @johnspivack
    @johnspivack 3 месяца назад

    Sorry but this lesson is unclear. In the first position perhaps I could see how the b4 move might lead to a single passed pawn for White but it is unclear that this would justify falling a pawn behind and even more unclear at the time b4 gets played how this could turn into a winning advantage. Black gets connected pawns but White's are isolated. Black seems to have just as many potential defenders and blockaders to fight against the isolated passed pawn. The passed pawn looks vulnerable and overextended. It appears like a 'rabbit out of a hat' that the black bishop can be trapped. I see no way for a below 2000 player to foresee this at all at the time b4 is played. Are we just supposed to memorize? Please explain. Thanks.

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 3 месяца назад

      Hi, thanks for the comment. This is an edited clip of a 1 hour class on dynamic play. The strength of the passed pawn depends on how easily they can be pushed. In case of black’s a and b connected passers, the problem is that black doesn’t get the time to push the pawns also white has a2 pawn. The dynamic of the position favours white due to the a8 rook of black which is not finding time to get involved in the position. The moment white takes on e4 (Bxe4) white has a lot of threats. For example: after black plays: 1) … Qb5 2) Qxb5 Bxb5 3) Rc1 ( if black tries Rac8) 4) there is Rc5. There were a lot of different lines that is not covered in this video ( like after Bxe2, Rd7 if black tries f5, then there is c7!, Qb5, Bc6!) My recommendation is to try this position as a training game against computer with both colours ( play against level 5 and 6) to understand the dynamics of the position. I feel this is not about memorisation rather about statics vs dynamic play. I hope this was helpful. Thanks

    • @johnspivack
      @johnspivack 3 месяца назад

      @@prochessind Thanks. I'm a low intermediate player. I still don't see how I could judge these factors with confidence at the point where b4 was played. Any hints for how to gain that vision and intuition would be a huge help.. However, there is the obvious question here that even I can think of. Why not go for a simpler idea? dxc seems like a much more straightforward plan for white. it leaves black with isolated pawns and doubled pawns. white's pawns are healthy. Exchange into an endgame and this should be a winning advantage, no? Thanks. P.S. You are a highly talented teacher. I wish others could explain like you do. The only weakness is that the RUclips videos are too abbreviated. Must you cut down to 8 minutes? I wish you could share the details and considerations we would need to really gain a deeper understanding.

    • @mathewsamuel1386
      @mathewsamuel1386 3 месяца назад

      ​@@johnspivack Concurring. If his purpose of posting is to share knowledge and help others benefit from his teaching, he should post the entire video of the class. It's time to start unliking otherwise. I hate clickbait!

    • @johnspivack
      @johnspivack 3 месяца назад

      @@mathewsamuel1386 Yes. It is a pity. Sarthak is a talented teacher, but he doesn't seem to want to do it this time. I recommend Coach Kestony. Kestony is insightful and patient. Try him!

  • @bilalogy7586
    @bilalogy7586 3 месяца назад

    can you make a video on how to play against scandanavian defense

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 3 месяца назад

      Hi, yes sure. Will keep in mind for an upcoming video.

  • @shoumyajitroy5102
    @shoumyajitroy5102 3 месяца назад

    Sir...why at 3.13 we voluntarily made our light squared bishop bad instead of unpinning our knight with our dark squared bishop...then after making our bishop bad voluntarily, we r then thinking wch bishop is bad & thinking of getting rid of it...y in the 1st place making it bad...doesn't make any sense...pls explain a lit bit more?

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 3 месяца назад

      Bd3 favours development and allows quick castling for white. Playing Bd2 is not in the right spirit of the position knowing that black wants the dark squared bishop exchanged by Be7-> Bg5. Also Bd3 remains like a tall pawn for the better part of the game that’s why f4 ( flank attack ) is played with the idea to play e5 and then finally the d3 bishop gets opened. When you play closed positions, one of your bishops is bound to be bad, cannot help it. d5 was played to gain space advantage but the downside of the move was that light square bishop becomes a bad bishop.

  • @mathewsamuel1386
    @mathewsamuel1386 3 месяца назад

    How could one access your lecture notes, please? This is awesome!

  • @fr3akkxd
    @fr3akkxd 3 месяца назад

    Sir your really underrated i started playing chess and thanks to you im enjoying so much

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 3 месяца назад

      Thanks ! Keep playing.

  • @bilalogy7586
    @bilalogy7586 3 месяца назад

    very helpful video

  • @RaizelLi
    @RaizelLi 3 месяца назад

    nice video

  • @harshk.6624
    @harshk.6624 3 месяца назад

    Who's he btw

  • @haraldheftmops4911
    @haraldheftmops4911 3 месяца назад

    Yeah every time i try this white Plays bishop to f7😂

  • @Chess1503
    @Chess1503 4 месяца назад

    Tal is the most loved legend of Chess. He will be remembered till the Chess is there

  • @sharonsinclair2284
    @sharonsinclair2284 4 месяца назад

    16:01 🔥

  • @johnspivack
    @johnspivack 4 месяца назад

    This is a really excellent lesson. The deeper question is why. How come Sarthak's lessons are so much clearer and easier to learn from than other teachers' content? What is he doing that the others aren't doing? Or what is he doing better? Does he select better examples, explain them better, have a better grasp on students' learning process. I don't know exactly what causes this difference but the results are obvious. Thank you!

  • @youssefnagy598
    @youssefnagy598 4 месяца назад

    ❤❤❤

  • @KucoPatrik
    @KucoPatrik 5 месяцев назад

    this background sounds are awfull,thumb down

  • @reltz2op
    @reltz2op 6 месяцев назад

    Can make more videos on this

  • @prochessind
    @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

    What is your favourite Opening as White?

  • @prochessind
    @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

    What are the opening principles/ steps you know about?

    • @shaun5657
      @shaun5657 6 месяцев назад

      Developing towards the centre and castling

  • @manvitha5309
    @manvitha5309 6 месяцев назад

    Hi sir this is manvitha,it was a great video

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

      Hi Manvitha, thank you

  • @vivekgandhele9408
    @vivekgandhele9408 6 месяцев назад

    Great video, please keep going. Is learning chess principles the right way to improve middle game? Do chess puzzles really help?

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

      Middle game revolves around some key elements like centre control, king safety, pawn structure, choosing side to attack, tactical motifs, piece activity and many more. I have covered many of these topics in other videos. Feel free to browse the channel. Puzzles do help in pattern recognition, so you can divide your puzzles into puzzle racers, puzzle storm and streaks.

  • @finally_yousuf
    @finally_yousuf 6 месяцев назад

    Being a beginner, when should one move to theory?

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

      Anyone who is below 2000 should follow the rule 20+40+40. Focus 20% on Openings, 40% on middle game, 40% on endgame. Learning about concepts, pawn structures, motifs, rook endgames, etc is more important than theory as of now.

  • @playcheze
    @playcheze 6 месяцев назад

    I got stock in mid game whenever opponent starts attacking me. Please cover up that point in coming up videos, And Thank you so much for useful information I will implement it in my game soon ❤️

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

      Thanks for the support. Keep going, keep learning 👍👍

  • @prochessind
    @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

    What is your current online Chess Rating?

  • @prochessind
    @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

    Here is the lecture on The London System. I have explained many different ideas and new lines in this lecture. Do Check it out. ruclips.net/video/ocapL5Az81M/видео.html

  • @prochessind
    @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

    Here is the lecture on The London System. I have explained many different ideas and new lines in this lecture. Do Check it out. ruclips.net/video/ocapL5Az81M/видео.html

  • @prochessind
    @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

    Here is the lecture on The London System. I have explained many different ideas and new lines in this lecture. Do Check it out. ruclips.net/video/ocapL5Az81M/видео.html

  • @prochessind
    @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

    Here is the lecture on The London System. I have explained many different ideas and new lines in this lecture. Do Check it out. ruclips.net/video/ocapL5Az81M/видео.html

  • @playcheze
    @playcheze 6 месяцев назад

    thank you so much for useful video, and plz upload more content like this❤❤

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

      Thank you for the support :)

  • @ratheeshreghunathan695
    @ratheeshreghunathan695 6 месяцев назад

    ❤❤

  • @Snailman3516
    @Snailman3516 6 месяцев назад

    I've been playing this opening for years and I must say it is a joy. Even if you "mess it up" and don't get the kingside attack, you still have pretty good chances.

  • @rpd350
    @rpd350 6 месяцев назад

    Hard to understand piece placement in step 1 as the video is so quick & need to stop/start multiple times to get this! Clearly you know this placement well, but as someone who doesn't know it, this is done so quickly it makes it harder than it would be if done more slowly. No point in trying to learn too quick & messing it up, so please bear this in mind to help slower students like me...thank you. (also I notice the opening piece placement image shown, seems different to the position reached after you move the pieces & all this makes this confusing & hard for me to understand this step & your lesson in this short video).

    • @prochessind
      @prochessind 6 месяцев назад

      Yes, I totally understand your point. The purpose of this video is to give a general idea of the opening. I will make a move by move video on this opening soon.

  • @CheckmateSurvivor
    @CheckmateSurvivor 6 месяцев назад

    Classic chess has become a memorising business. Please check out Scramble, Trafalgar Chess, or Gaugamela Chess.

  • @youribosque9832
    @youribosque9832 7 месяцев назад

    This miniature is hellish 😅

  • @someonerandom9939
    @someonerandom9939 8 месяцев назад

    If they do Be2 the engine will suggest Ng4 but you really don't want to play that, white is already in a better position when you play the stafford, and when you play Ng4 Qh4 you have basically no way to make a good attack, and the engine is of no help because it will just be screaming at you to trade queens the first chance you get, even if you trade on your own terms it's still better for white to trade queens.

  • @ephrembiruk3658
    @ephrembiruk3658 8 месяцев назад

    Immortal and Glorious

  • @sinox5
    @sinox5 8 месяцев назад

    What if they don't play 5. d3 ?

  • @Naresh00009
    @Naresh00009 8 месяцев назад

    Dear at 9.28 White moves king to g3 You give check at F6 I think the better move was queen to d5 x raying the king - the pawn canmot take the knight coz the queen is hanging.

    • @antmexi1778
      @antmexi1778 5 месяцев назад

      QE1 pinning the night

  • @Adityawho
    @Adityawho 8 месяцев назад

    That kid is me for real

  • @sandeepranga1
    @sandeepranga1 8 месяцев назад

    Plz suggest a chess book for intermediate level chess player 🙏