Amazing Game!! 95% Accuracy! | Grunfeld Defense | The Sensei Speedrun | GM Naroditsky

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  • Опубликовано: 24 июл 2024
  • 00:00 Intro
    00:45 First Move
    36:00 Analysis
    1:04:40 Example 1
    1:06:20 Example 2
    Daniel now has a Patreon! Check it out at / danielnaroditsky
    - Follow Daniel on Twitter at / gmnaroditsky
    - Daniel streams regularly on Twitch at / gmnaroditsky
    - Daniels Discord / discord
    Join Chess.com: chess.com/membership?ref_id=1715324
    Edited by ‪@ClydeBarber‬ (check out some of my original music on YT)
    #speedrun #grandmaster #chess

Комментарии • 238

  • @Wassup92294
    @Wassup92294 Год назад +712

    Gonna start saying “it’s a difficult conceptual moment here” when my wife wants me to do the dishes while I’m watching a naroditsky speed run video.

    • @mlsanica7618
      @mlsanica7618 Год назад +20

      no way dude you won something totally not a scam!!!

    • @jessedehghani82
      @jessedehghani82 Год назад +17

      I wash my dishes while watching these instructional games lol, put the video on my phone and prop it on the sill behind the sink! Before I know it, the dishes are done and I’m in the mood to play chess. Win-Win

    • @JakeLondonRivers
      @JakeLondonRivers Год назад +3

      @@jessedehghani82 wait same 😂

    • @geographynonsensical5003
      @geographynonsensical5003 Год назад

      @@Juhahaikarainenfair point

    • @Juhahaikarainen
      @Juhahaikarainen Год назад +1

      @@geographynonsensical5003 haha. I fall a sleep and propably my cheek messaged these. 😂

  • @rhornjr
    @rhornjr Год назад +235

    One of my favorite things that happens during these speedruns is when Danya says: "Guys, give me a few seconds to calculate this." And literally one second later: "Ok, there are three or four ways we can handle this."

    • @willie123567
      @willie123567 Год назад +29

      Sometimes they cut the video, you can see the time jump

    • @_A-B_
      @_A-B_ Год назад +18

      Mostly time jumps are like 8-10 seconds because he is an amazing calculater player

    • @alphonseblackwood2930
      @alphonseblackwood2930 Год назад +9

      @@willie123567 and sometimes its a literal second because you can see theres no time cut from his game clock. Either way it is very cool/ impressive

    • @SirPrizeMF
      @SirPrizeMF 3 месяца назад +4

      That's nothing, I can come up with 20 ways to handle any situation within a second. All of them wrong, but still.

  • @uguugu98
    @uguugu98 Год назад +359

    Danya should be the face of chess at this point. Incredible player, godly teacher and on top of that incredible human being! For people like me he already has done more for chess than Magnus Fischer Kasparov combined. You definitely have many many hardcore supporters in us at every tournament Danya. Hats off to you sir!

    • @this_rishi
      @this_rishi Год назад +2

      Well said

    • @arvidj8918
      @arvidj8918 Год назад +22

      Who is "Magnus Fischer Kasparov"? He sounds like a capable chess player.

    • @mckenziearchibald4510
      @mckenziearchibald4510 Год назад +30

      @@arvidj8918 hes the 2nd strongest player after gavin from 3rd grade

    • @svenpoletka5236
      @svenpoletka5236 Год назад +5

      So true, if only he severed his ties with chesscom!

    • @SchyllingWhistle
      @SchyllingWhistle Год назад

      Is he still playing competitively?

  • @ClassicPass_
    @ClassicPass_ Год назад +458

    Please please never stop the speedrun vids.. I especially like when you play the same/similar openings throughout the entire run.. really helps with pattern req, middle game plans and opening tree remembering

    • @chesneytube1
      @chesneytube1 Год назад +16

      Never stop them. When you are 95 years old and just want to die. Do not stop.

    • @felipeulloa6205
      @felipeulloa6205 Год назад +1

      This!!!

    • @joakimquensel597
      @joakimquensel597 Год назад +2

      I also love these series and they have helped me a lot improving my game.
      An ide for a future series: In the early oart when playing low rated players you play very simple and principal chess. I know you already now adapt our play somewhqt but take it one step further. Define a few basic principles that you always try to follow. And when you don't, clearly explain why. And when for example playing a 1200 rated oponent, avoid moves that requires calculations or strategical knowledge that a sub 1500 player typically don't have.

    • @2006louisb
      @2006louisb Год назад +1

      100% agree

    • @tecTitus
      @tecTitus Год назад

      I'll memorize it all too! I'm great at remember things except for birthdays

  • @Ireniicus
    @Ireniicus Год назад +31

    I just got back into chess after a couple of decades. Am 50 now. I got as high as 2190 elo in the 90s and have to say this video is fantastic. Wished it existed 35 years ago :)

  • @alexwiththeglasses
    @alexwiththeglasses Год назад +27

    As an old beginner this is likely my favorite segment of the speed runs I’ve seen. I really appreciate the “thinking out loud” approach and interaction with the live stream. 🙏

  • @jdevries415
    @jdevries415 Год назад +22

    Never too much speed run! Also some of the most relaxing and fun videos to watch. Your additional courses do complement this content very well as some of these topics require a dedicated explanation. Thanks again for creating such high quality chess content. I recommend you to everyone. P.S. I would love a speed run where you pick an opening with black and/or white like kings indian defense and stick with it to show the themes of that opening. It would be nice to evaluate the different lines.

  • @thistleham
    @thistleham Год назад +14

    Just commenting for algorithm and to say that i genuinely learn so much from these speedruns and i hope you still continue them after this one is done, especially in conjunction with the other videos youve talked about wanting to produce.

  • @Nerfgunninja
    @Nerfgunninja Год назад +3

    Excited to hear you’re doing more speed runs after this… it’s so instructive!

  • @Leoescalaa
    @Leoescalaa Год назад +11

    Hola Daniel, de verdad es el mejor canal de ajedrez, aprendo mucho, y aparte es gratis, me ayuda mucho escucharlo en ingles porque tengo un examen de IELTS y ver tus videos me ayuda a aprender inglés y ajedrez

  • @willoschOG
    @willoschOG Год назад +27

    That was an awesome game Danya! I love wins, that are not a direct result of a one move blunder, but manifest rather slow and positionally.

    • @worsethanjoerogan8061
      @worsethanjoerogan8061 Год назад +3

      Yeah once you get around to this 2000+ rating the games start getting more positional and people don't self destruct so easily

  • @ypishchik
    @ypishchik Год назад

    Love these speed run series -- learn so much and so entertaining. Keep up the good work.

  • @Nick2014B
    @Nick2014B Год назад +3

    Yes please don't stop the speedruns I look forward to these so much, also I would love some g4 bayonet attacks in the future like Judit Polgar used to do

  • @jackboutin4924
    @jackboutin4924 Год назад +1

    Danya, this is my favorite speedrun game in recent memory. Beautiful positional game, I enjoyed every moment of the match and the analysis. Thank you for this series. I hope to learn from you or maybe even play with you in Charlotte one day!

  • @DavidEmerling79
    @DavidEmerling79 Год назад +2

    I love this Speedrun and your analysis! I also like how you play standard openings instead of wild (usually dubious) gambits just to beat up on lower-rated players. There's already plenty of that on RUclips by other chess content creators. Daniel is also, in my opinion, the most articulate chess content creator. Listening to him is easy. His thoughts are clearly expressed in an understandable way.

  • @olomololo
    @olomololo Год назад +1

    Sper informational video loving it Daniel, for me it is rly hard too see and find improving moves it was a good eye opener would love to see more about improving moves and how to find them

  • @shanerigsby9030
    @shanerigsby9030 Год назад +8

    Sometimes I think I'd like to watch another GM do a vid like this to see how a different style would be explained, but guess what? No one else does such awesome videos! Danya is the GOAT.

  • @felipeulloa6205
    @felipeulloa6205 Год назад

    Thank you SO MUCH for the speedruns. I love them.

  • @nickfazzio5277
    @nickfazzio5277 Год назад +1

    This is therapeutic… to watch you clinically dismantle your opponents threats… NEVER gets old - looking forward to another speed run. Danya = Beast

  • @andrewlin4108
    @andrewlin4108 Год назад +6

    Daniel my favorite games to watch on repeat are when you get to 2000+, especially your 3000+ Elo games. Please do not stop them for the fear they might be too technical. I started watching these levels when I was 800 and today I am 1800+. The super technical videos have been invaluable

  • @drake8846
    @drake8846 Год назад

    Great chess, thanks for all the real time analysis, very interesting :)

  • @lonebrowvg5219
    @lonebrowvg5219 Год назад +9

    thanks for the content, it is all extremely helpful. that being said i think your 1800-2200 level speedrun content has been the best chess instructional content i have ever consumed.

  • @Tx66
    @Tx66 Год назад

    Hi Danya, whenever I watch a sensei video I feel I go into my next game with a completely new understanding. Example: When you taught us about the Pillsbury Knight, I had that in a QGD the very next game I played, and it was an absolute monster.

  • @obscurelines
    @obscurelines Год назад

    Happy for all kinds of speedruns. E4 speedruns, D4 speedruns. gambit speedruns, hypermodern, etc.

  • @young_dan_kee
    @young_dan_kee Год назад +3

    This series is phenomenal, something crucial to take away in every video.

  • @carloscardoso5705
    @carloscardoso5705 Год назад +2

    These are the type of videos that motivate me to learn more and more about chess

  • @ajaybenjamin3087
    @ajaybenjamin3087 Год назад +3

    When you talked about waiting on the d5 pawn push in the middle game , it’s similar to waiting in the end game to push pawns (to not exhaust your resources) and once it’s pushed it can never be undone. Also the grunfeld super complicated, there’s like a lot moves you can consider in the early middle game (marginal but not sure )

  • @joakimquensel597
    @joakimquensel597 Год назад +1

    I absolutely love these speedrun series! An idea for a future series:
    For the early part of the series when opponents ratings are low, you could play very simple and principle chess. I know you already now adapt your play and don't always play the "best" moves if the are very complicated but maybe you could take it one step further. For example when you play a 1200 rated opponent you avoid all moves that require calculations that a typical sub1500 player could not do.

  • @JB_inks
    @JB_inks Год назад +35

    Thank you for these speed runs. I went from 1500 to 800, discovered I had accidentally fathered 7 children and developed a drug habit. I couldn't have done it without you, Danya.

  • @dakshina7124
    @dakshina7124 Год назад

    Great video! 😄

  • @bryander9041
    @bryander9041 Год назад

    Loved the point about Grunfeld frontloading tactics in the opening v Kings Indian delaying tactics till the middlegame

  • @TheDestroyer7102
    @TheDestroyer7102 Год назад

    You know its a good speedrun game when even Danya gives himself a pat on the back! Amazing game Danya, thank you for uploading!

  • @georgeklimov3464
    @georgeklimov3464 Год назад

    This was a beautiful and very instructive game. As a 1600, it felt very straightforward and the only moves I couldn’t find in my own were Rc5 and Rd1. Then again, those were some defining moves this game… thanks for the instruction!

  • @42cpulaski
    @42cpulaski Год назад +14

    Love the explanations. Wish Danya was my chess tutor on a permanent basis!!!!

  • @AndreyPutilov
    @AndreyPutilov 4 месяца назад

    Absolute pleasure to watch

  • @LordSoviet
    @LordSoviet Год назад

    Man I love your work Danya!
    Not looking forward to the speedrun starting back over at 800 since it won't be anything interesting till like 1200 at least, but it is what is people are different levels

  • @mikechapman1992
    @mikechapman1992 Год назад +2

    There can never be too many of these speedruns

  • @TheBlueSkateboard
    @TheBlueSkateboard Год назад +8

    Love your Speedrun videos! I've had the privilege of watching one live a few months ago... Anyway, no one has helped me more than you. Not gonna mention any other names, but I've tried all types of content, even paid content to no avail. Thanks to you I've gotten out of my plateau at 1200 into the 1400s and beyond!
    My advice to every intermediate player: Consume speedrun videos like the finest wine and play a lot of chess... Watch every single speedrun video. I'm telling you. Eventually the type of thinking sticks. Sometimes I even imagine Danya narrating my chessgame as I play and it helps, I try to think "what would Danya play in this position?"
    I do miss the speedruns at around my ELO, but there is still a lot to be learned from speedruns above level 2000!

  • @cowboyclip
    @cowboyclip Год назад +3

    Just wanted to say all these speed run vids are great thanks

  • @shawman5676
    @shawman5676 Год назад

    Really nice game. Love these games for sure.

  • @Vanegas.3
    @Vanegas.3 Год назад

    My fav yt series

  • @Pumbear
    @Pumbear Год назад

    For me personally it's not the speedrun content specifically what I like, but it's having you talk your way through a game and analysing afterwards. It's way more concrete than abstract video on the end game.

  • @samuraicoder
    @samuraicoder Год назад

    The Grunfeld defense is one of my favourite openings as Black.Seeing it from White's perspective has given me a better understanding of this opening.Thank you🙂

  • @Byakuyami
    @Byakuyami Год назад

    Feels weird to watch this for free. Thank you, Danya!

  • @Leoescalaa
    @Leoescalaa Год назад

    you are the best chess channel, thanks a lot danya

  • @onesack9614
    @onesack9614 Год назад +1

    I agree, no such thing as too many speedruns to look over !

  • @shanelarsen6656
    @shanelarsen6656 Год назад

    What a game. You're a G Danya. Thanks for all the expert lessons.

  • @nellsummers7921
    @nellsummers7921 Год назад

    Can't wait for the next one thanks Daniel!

  • @skwlkr0761
    @skwlkr0761 Год назад

    great video

  • @SEAKPhotog
    @SEAKPhotog Год назад

    Great game. Great instruction. Thank you!

  • @josephsalmonte4995
    @josephsalmonte4995 Год назад

    Great game as always 👍

  • @jere3604
    @jere3604 Год назад +1

    12:50 d5 is an interesting line i found where black has to be careful

  • @channelino24
    @channelino24 Год назад

    Great commentary and nice German minerale ;), thanks!

  • @alexf0101
    @alexf0101 Год назад

    good stuff

  • @flexedkumquat
    @flexedkumquat Год назад +6

    Please NEVER stop the speedrun till you lose a game. Gives a chance to some of us to aspire to 2600 but more importantly gives insight in how such high level players think and their thought process.

  • @RobFlaxMusic
    @RobFlaxMusic Год назад

    Awesome!

  • @augusthaydn6614
    @augusthaydn6614 Год назад

    It would've been nice to see the Topolov Shirov game through to the end, since it has one of most amazing moves of all time.

  • @puzzles4breakfast275
    @puzzles4breakfast275 Год назад +30

    This is a slick response... I can't wait to face the Grünfeld

    • @cohemo077
      @cohemo077 Год назад +1

      Idk how high rated you are but at 1200 I’ve faced the grünfeld maybe twice in 5000 games

    • @oloyt6844
      @oloyt6844 Год назад

      Goofy ah queens gambit player

    • @puzzles4breakfast275
      @puzzles4breakfast275 Год назад +1

      @@oloyt6844 keep fighting teamers on your failed RUclips channel kid.

    • @arleyantes9321
      @arleyantes9321 Год назад

      @@puzzles4breakfast275 why so angry?

    • @hekdasa
      @hekdasa Год назад +1

      @@oloyt6844 you get the Grünfeld after the playing nf6 on the second move and what I mean by that is that it is not a queens gambit when you go c4 bc you dont even gambit it is just the main line

  • @ollivier75
    @ollivier75 Год назад

    you da best, much thanks

  • @mckenziearchibald4510
    @mckenziearchibald4510 Год назад

    18:38 its nice to know some chess pieces deliver life saving drugs

  • @chesneytube1
    @chesneytube1 Год назад +1

    When you said ‘its like the Chinese of openings’ for a second I thought there was a Chinese opening I’d never heard of and got excited… then I figured out what you meant 😅 there needs to be a super technical opening called the Chinese.

  • @951genni
    @951genni Год назад

    Good work!

  • @anissbenthami
    @anissbenthami Год назад

    Very good teacher keep up

  • @FestaNoYoutubiu
    @FestaNoYoutubiu Год назад

    Nobody holds a candle for this professor. The best.

  • @rodrigorosales5930
    @rodrigorosales5930 Год назад

    You are awesome man

  • @TomJones-tx7pb
    @TomJones-tx7pb Год назад

    wow that is one really impressive accurate game by Daniel. I used to play the Grunfeld and won against many strong OTB FIDE 2300+ players, but now that games are showing that the black knight on a5 is not good (as evidenced by some MVL recent games), I am not so sure about wanting to play it anymore. In this game, black missed out on a free queenside b5 expansion which, combined with e6, cost him the game.

  • @cnydo
    @cnydo Год назад

    I'm a big fan of Daniel. There many top players out there but Dany is the best chess teacher I've known in my life

  • @andrew_owens7680
    @andrew_owens7680 Год назад

    It just shows how poor my memory is. I recalled Nimzowitsch "My System" having a chapter about "Prophylaxis", but in fact it was about "Laying on the Beef"!

  • @wellutopia2237
    @wellutopia2237 Год назад

    Amazing

  • @thetransferaccount4586
    @thetransferaccount4586 Год назад

    gg as always

  • @michar4097
    @michar4097 Год назад +1

    Hey Danya love your speedruns, got one question tho, in 17:08 you say we got a tempo when Bd7 and we can use the tempo to take queen out, but doesnt black also take the queen out and connecting rooks while retaking bishop? So we just trade the bishops not gaining tempo. Thanks for your youtube vods im watching almost all of them

    • @Mathijs_A
      @Mathijs_A Год назад

      I'm guessing the black queen would rather on b6, since black is getting cramped. Though you may be right

  • @tee1532
    @tee1532 Год назад +1

    The only thing I don't get at 27:43 (about Ng3 immediately instead of Nf4 plan) is that I don't see what you're planning to do with the g3 knight next. All of its possible moves end up in it being instantly taken by pawns

  • @klefdnb
    @klefdnb Год назад

    Danya, where did you get that tshirt? Love it!

  • @DavidEmerling79
    @DavidEmerling79 Год назад

    I have never done well against the Grunfeld and have adopted an anti-Grunfeld system with 3.f3. Plus, I play the Samisch against the King's Indian, so this creates positions with which I'm familiar. A lot of Grunfeld players get confused after 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.f3 d5 4.cxd5 Nxd5 5.e4 because they don't really know what to do with their knight that is under attack. They're used to exchanging it off with white's knight which is usually on c3. But it's not there! I do like your 7.Bb5+ move, however. I may have to give that a try.

  • @ianmbuya9217
    @ianmbuya9217 Год назад

    Top player, incredible teacher

  • @xx-jk1iq
    @xx-jk1iq Год назад

    30:22 I understand the tactical reasons to play this move but in general, with the kingside attack, don't u want to not open up the center like this? What makes it even more surprising is that it actually works to do this. black's pieces are so bad but I would never think of doing this because i would try to keep the center closed.

  • @stylianospapoutsopoulos5355
    @stylianospapoutsopoulos5355 Год назад

    i'm literally taking the time to comment for the first time in my life |Danya Sensei| ..
    This is by far the best youtube channel for me in existence!
    I really hope you keep making these unbeliavably instructive videos in the future too, while also getting the goals you have set through this channel!

  • @MrHeatification
    @MrHeatification Год назад

    Never stop speedruns please

  • @deliciousroastpotato3698
    @deliciousroastpotato3698 Год назад

    I was watching this video and at the move you were debating between Rb1 and Rc1, I was thinking “why not sack the exchange for activity with d5?
    It turns out that it’s a good move, but not primarily for the reason I imagined. While you do get adequate compensation for the exchange, stockfish prefers the in between move dxc6 with a threat on both bishops.

    • @deliciousroastpotato3698
      @deliciousroastpotato3698 Год назад

      It turns out black can ignore the sacrifice by playing ne5, which gives black a reasonable position.

  • @IntotheLloyd
    @IntotheLloyd Год назад +4

    One of my favorite series on all of RUclips.

  • @iniasv9114
    @iniasv9114 Год назад

    I really like chess lately, i love the london and want go buy some coaching because i want to learn traps etc… he keeps talking about main moves etc, how do they know this? Reading books? Is it with databases? If so how can i check this all myself :)?

  • @enahs4774
    @enahs4774 Год назад

    I wondered why Danya went Qh8 mate instead of Qg5, then I noticed that Qh8 was a mate with the promoted queen and the h pawn. The original queen wasn't even needed, whereas Qg5 was a mate using both queens and the pawn. I wonder if be did that on purpose for style points.

  • @goodforyou9596
    @goodforyou9596 Год назад

    Love you danya

  • @JonatasXadrez
    @JonatasXadrez 2 месяца назад

    Jesus Christ! You crushed the Grunfled with Bb5+!!

  • @xordid
    @xordid Год назад +1

    amazingly solid game

  • @ryanbeltran5122
    @ryanbeltran5122 Год назад +7

    Oh so cool! I can’t wait to learn more from the greatest chess teacher under 30. You’re going to grow into a greater player and person, looking forward to learning more.

    • @trequor
      @trequor Год назад +5

      who is the greatest chess teacher over 30?

    • @michaelc8192
      @michaelc8192 Год назад +2

      @@trequor Ben finegold

    • @trequor
      @trequor Год назад

      @@michaelc8192 I wholly disagree, but your response is technically valid and will therefore be admitted to the Hall of Records.

    • @michaelc8192
      @michaelc8192 Год назад +5

      @@trequor Eric Rosen, nvm he’s 29 but has the cadence of a 65 year old man

    • @paulgoogol2652
      @paulgoogol2652 Год назад

      @@michaelc8192 when you get more experience and stronger, you will probably change your mind. Finegold can be funny though and one of his favorite movies is Falling Down so he has got that going for himself.

  • @gregheffley2
    @gregheffley2 Год назад +1

    how do you begin to analyze a position? watching daniel do it in a speedrun makes it look easy, but doing it in a game is so hard for me

  • @DavidEmerling79
    @DavidEmerling79 Год назад

    "The Grunfeld is a ridiculously solid opening." It has always been a puzzlement to me why it's not more popular. Bobby Fischer mostly played the King's Indian Defense but would occasionally uncork the Grunfeld with tremendous success. But that probably says more about Fischer than it does the Grunfeld. Although here's a game where Spassky defeats Fischer's Grunfeld: ruclips.net/video/2Yq8FCovjO4/видео.html

  • @mounty7758
    @mounty7758 Год назад

    I cant seem to join the discord with the link in the bio is anyone else having this issue?

  • @criscesc
    @criscesc Год назад +1

    This game was so clean Holy Shit

  • @allanelfe
    @allanelfe Год назад

    fun game to watch

  • @ranlit7717
    @ranlit7717 Год назад

    I just wish we get to explore all the uncharted territories of the open sici if we still gonna do e4 next speedrun!

  • @luke53285
    @luke53285 11 месяцев назад

    this man said "whole other kettle of fish" lmao

  • @urbanpope
    @urbanpope 2 месяца назад

    You made winning look like child's play. Of course, I recognize your hundreds of hours of dedication that made your pattern recognition so overwhelming to mere mortals such as me. Thank you for posting this game of yours, Daniel.

  • @muntoonxt
    @muntoonxt Год назад +1

    13:55 What about 1..Rc8 2.Qd2 Nxd4 3.Bxd7 Nex2+ 4.Kh1!, and the knight is trapped and white also threatens Bxc8 to win the exchange as well... EDIT: Nevermind, forgot about Nxc1, with the option of Nxa2 should black's knight have nowhere else to evacuate.

    • @manupareek9326
      @manupareek9326 Год назад

      The c1 rook will be hanging after Kh1, he can simply grab it

    • @pepega3344
      @pepega3344 Год назад

      And there's Nc3 escape right? black bishop and rook defend c3

    • @manupareek9326
      @manupareek9326 Год назад

      @@pepega3344 yes correct, nice catch

    • @muntoonxt
      @muntoonxt Год назад

      @@pepega3344 Against 4..Nc3, 5.Bxc8 takes out the rook, winning an exchange, and 5..Qxc8 walks into a pin, potentially allowing white to win/pressure the knight as well. (Verified with an engine to make sure.) Apparently, even stronger than 4..Nxc1 (-3.5) is 4..Rxc1 (-9).

  • @42cpulaski
    @42cpulaski Год назад

    For a minute I thought Danya was sipping on straight vodka! This guy is a total gangster!!!

  • @Petya504
    @Petya504 5 месяцев назад +1

    I love your Russian accent - 22:19

  • @edmis90
    @edmis90 Год назад

    I find the Grünfeld infinitely easier to play than the KID.
    I've tried KID for a long time but still kept getting into a worse position more often than not.
    With the Grünfeld I've good or equal positions from Day1. It's just so much more solid or natural.

  • @wazzadev7209
    @wazzadev7209 Год назад

    Superb tactic to win the game

  • @Speedster___
    @Speedster___ Год назад

    Is Danya a full time streamer/YTer or does he also do lessons? Would love to get even more YT content

    • @DagarMan0
      @DagarMan0 Год назад

      i think he's a teacher in the charlotte chess center. i remember him saying he's called "the resident gm" since he's the only one in that club (may no longer apply)

    • @ChasingChess64
      @ChasingChess64 Год назад

      Scammer