D Gukesh’s Dangerous Dark-Squared Bishop

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  • Опубликовано: 7 май 2023
  • Featured is an excellent game between D Gukesh and Vincent Keymer from the 2023 TePe Sigeman & Co Chess Tournament. Notice how Gukesh and Keymer, both top 10 for Juniors, slowly maneuver about while the central pawn tension remains. Why is this? Along the way, each side has clearly determined that releasing the tension would not benefit them. What played a key role in Gukesh's dark-squared bishop being so dangerous was his patience with his d-pawn.
    Image of Ding Liren in thumbnail by Lennart Ootes
    lennartootes.com
    I'm a self-taught National Master in chess out of Pennsylvania, USA who was introduced to the game by my father in 1988 at the age of 8. The purpose of this channel is to share my knowledge of chess to help others improve their game. I enjoy continuing to improve my understanding of this great game, albeit slowly. Consider subscribing here on RUclips for frequent content, and/or connecting via any or all of the below social medias. Your support is greatly appreciated. Take care, bye. :)
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Комментарии • 34

  • @nirajmehta6424
    @nirajmehta6424 Год назад +57

    Hi Jerry, it's everyone.
    We are truly blessed to get all these amazing analysis videos. Thank you and keep up the great work!

  • @user-m8k9d
    @user-m8k9d Год назад +12

    thank you so much for pointing out which knight should go to f5! I do have this constellation of knights all the time and always wonder which to use. Never thought of the rook lift idea, engine wasnt so helpful either!

  • @RicardGomes76
    @RicardGomes76 Год назад +4

    Never desapoints! NEVER. TY, Jerry 🙏

  • @SixNAC
    @SixNAC Год назад +2

    thank you Jerry

  • @gbu32
    @gbu32 Год назад +1

    Great analysis. Thanks for going over all other variations.

  • @threethrushes
    @threethrushes Год назад +3

    The OG chess YTer.

  • @dobtoronto
    @dobtoronto Год назад +4

    My chess is better thanks to you. I always end a chess session after a victory. I'm an impatient player who likes to attack but I realize that and stop myself from dubious plans - unlike life

  • @chandansahu385
    @chandansahu385 Год назад +1

    Excellent description of the game

  • @joseraulcapablanca8564
    @joseraulcapablanca8564 Год назад +1

    A very illuminating analysis thanks Jerry.

  • @yosvelquintero
    @yosvelquintero Год назад +1

    Thank you for this Chess Channel
    You are Sharing Very Good Content

  • @pbezunartea
    @pbezunartea Год назад

    Great commentary, as always! We miss you Jerry! ;)

  • @reshad8570
    @reshad8570 Год назад +1

    Only after watching games like this do I understand, chess is not only about your intelligence and knowledge but your nerves too!

  • @RoyGazoff
    @RoyGazoff Год назад +1

    A really interesting game

  • @royalredbird9717
    @royalredbird9717 Год назад +3

    What's the difference between "Static Pluses" and "Dynamic Pluses"?

    • @ChessNetwork
      @ChessNetwork  Год назад +3

      Good question. Time. Static pluses (black’s a4 pawn clamping down on white’s a3/b2 structure) are long lasting…the weakness on b3 isn’t going away anytime soon. Dynamic pluses involve an army that is better developed in general or maybe even in a certain sector like white’s knights becoming more ominous as they near black’s kingside. Given enough time, black may be able to make key exchanges to remove white’s better positioned pieces which would help neutralize white’s dynamic pluses. Another example of a static plus would simply be a lead in material. Gambit play for example is usually a fight between one side having a static advantage (pawn up) vs a dynamic advantage (lead in development).

  • @mayankgomeshwar2829
    @mayankgomeshwar2829 Год назад

    Your videos feel like anatomy of chess gonna happen 😂

  • @thefaithfulcitizen
    @thefaithfulcitizen Год назад

    98% accuracy 🤯

  • @Daphflrks
    @Daphflrks Год назад +4

    Expect big things from Gukesh & Abdusattov.

  • @SauliusDiktanas
    @SauliusDiktanas Год назад +1

    Love the BJJ comments

  • @loplop7029
    @loplop7029 10 месяцев назад +1

    Hi Jerry.

  • @siddharthjain2799
    @siddharthjain2799 Год назад

    What if no Re6 on 24th move.
    The bishop is not blocked for black. How does white continue the attack

    • @nikolamrdja517
      @nikolamrdja517 Год назад

      white just takes the knight on f6 and has the attack going

  • @ajay176v
    @ajay176v Год назад

    Jerry took notes from Levy and quoting combat sports😅

    • @Jord73
      @Jord73 Год назад

      O really! Cool!

  • @unknownuser6757
    @unknownuser6757 Год назад

    Chess

  • @jackmonday4690
    @jackmonday4690 Год назад +1

    :)

  • @Jaylooker
    @Jaylooker Год назад

    Black’s queenside play in the Ruy Lopez is usually too slow and doesn’t amount to much. On the other hand white’s kingside attack is successful because white has many more attackers than black’s defenders.

  • @superfisto
    @superfisto Год назад +1

    Jerry, are you into jiujitsu? Hopefully yes, it's such a great discipline. I've been going regularly for four years. It's often a chessmatch--but it's speedchess.

    • @ChessNetwork
      @ChessNetwork  Год назад

      Was for several years. I haven’t rolled in about 2 decades now.

  • @KeoughSchwantiger
    @KeoughSchwantiger Год назад

    First

  • @bryanryan4504
    @bryanryan4504 10 месяцев назад

    I stopped watching novice-thinking, novice,explanations chess vibes and waste of time Gotham chess to watch yours and I save hours of my time now.

  • @KF1
    @KF1 Год назад

    :)