How did you like this lesson? Let us know your questions and comments, we’ll be happy to answer them! Don't forget to give the video a like to support the channel. Thank you!
Just what I needed, thank you. Sometimes I am up a piece but still not confident that I can convert, which often leads to fear and uncertainty followed by mistakes my opponent can use to get back into the game. However, if I calm down and take a breath there is usually a fairly logical plan I can follow to convert an advantage into an eventual win. Think and take your time. Most of the answers you already know.
I would very much welcome a book on Practical Endgames for the Improving Player, if there is one you can recommend (and it's a gap in the market if there isn't one.) I have Silman for the theoretical point of view, but I lose a lot of endgames before they get to that stage.
How did you like this lesson? Let us know your questions and comments, we’ll be happy to answer them! Don't forget to give the video a like to support the channel. Thank you!
Just what I needed, thank you. Sometimes I am up a piece but still not confident that I can convert, which often leads to fear and uncertainty followed by mistakes my opponent can use to get back into the game. However, if I calm down and take a breath there is usually a fairly logical plan I can follow to convert an advantage into an eventual win. Think and take your time. Most of the answers you already know.
Wonderful, Kostya!
Glad you liked the video!
Amazing video, This channel is so underrated!
What a great video. Thank you.
I would very much welcome a book on Practical Endgames for the Improving Player, if there is one you can recommend (and it's a gap in the market if there isn't one.) I have Silman for the theoretical point of view, but I lose a lot of endgames before they get to that stage.
9:24 Why would the Bishop go F3 and not just take the undefended pawn at D5? Unless black defends it in their next move I don't see the harm.
I guess it might be to defend E2 so the king no longer has to do that.
Wonderful, but instead of K*h6 white could have played R*h6 if Black plays R*a7 white can play Rh7+. It's a skewer
Thanks Yasser Sierrawan. Circa 1993.