see this is the kind of stuff I look for but can never find. Not a lot of videos for beginners have that "what was your thought process" vs "what your thought process should be" They basically go from "here is the bare minimum of how to play the game" straight to "here just watch us play and we won't really explain anything about why we are making the moves" A shame the video is 4 years old we could use a lot more like this
ruclips.net/channel/UCMp-4uv1jfVa0dXkZv3qQYA I like this channel a lot too. Most videos are by a 1-dan woman and she really helped me advance my understanding of the game. It takes a little bit to understand all the jargon. The guy in this video uses a couple of them too, like "retreat", "cut", "atari". It's a wonderfully complex game that's all about balance. Not to be too greedy, not to be too passive. It's also a game about precognition and tempo. The same stones on the table can be a vastly different situation depending on whose turn it is. It's important to keep an eye on all the risks. And the best part, the early game is about staking claims, the mid game is about seeking "eyespace" for your groups and the end-game is to solidify your positions.
Johnathan Hop is very good at teaching. I also teach people similar style. When a person is 7 kyu to 6Kyu I begin teaching the 5 "killing shapes." for life and death. When you get past beginner 20K level, I suggest Nick SIbicky's old lectures from 2012-15 on his channel. He taught an actual AGA sponsored DDK class in Seattle. For players who are getting into the single digit kyu level and up to the Dan level, I would suggest the king of go-content creators "Dwyrin" AKA "Battsgo" Dwyrin at max effort has actually beaten a couple of professionals on Netmarble, maintained 7-8D on Tygem when not streaming, and occassionally makes it to 7D on Foxy while streaming. But more than his level, he teaches in lessons for every level from SDK to high dan.
@Wizzykin If there's no way to save pieces at the end of the game, they automatically get captured. Since points are also based on empty territory, you don't always want to take up space if your opponent is doomed. Plus, if you know you can counter whatever move your opponent makes, you can better use your turns focusing on other parts of the board.
Me and my friends used to play with Minstrals, which are kinda like MnMs but black and white and quite a bit bigger (not sure if you guys have them in the states). Anyway we would eat the other players stones when we captured them, it was great fun but it made us play really aggressively!
After learning the basic rules (the stage I'm at), it's so enlightening to listen to someone who knows what they're doing logically think through each move/position in the game. I feel like I got a lot out of this, thanks.
The Hunt for Red June I am 15 years old. My dad thought me how to play go. I was never rly into it. But lately I am enjoying it to quite an extend. I even introduced 2 of my friends to go and they like it a lot. We play it every day through the "Tabletop simulator". Great game
TableTop Simulator is nice but there are some online go sites like Online-Go.com where you'll find many players directly in your browser, with dedicated tools for learning and analyzing. Maybe you'll want to give them a try.
Taschi ye, i play with my dad on kgs servers, but with my friends i play on tabletop simulater, because you can do other things as well and it looks nice
I remember as a kid when I first saw the game. It was a magazine ad for Camel cigarettes. Found it www.pinterest.com/pin/34832597090178539/?autologin=true Look at that board. The Camel guy is playing white and he's kicking the Asian guy's ass. That's not a realistic game.
Just wanted to let you know that this is the video that had me wanted to learn to play go. 3 years ago. Thanks you for introducing me to this game, and thank you for all your video. Amazing material and an excellent teacher ! We can easily feel your love to share. Merci !
Wow this was really helpful, perhaps the best beginners go video I've seen. I loved the detailed explanations of different what if scenarios. Thank you so much.
just a third of the way through, but I feel like I'm learning so much more than i have from playing the CPU or watching other games. Thank you. u r a great teacher!!!
Thank you SO much for this video. I've been searching everywhere for a video like this that explains every move start to finish. You are an amazing teacher!
This is fantastic. It fills a gap between learning the rules and making embarrassing blunders. Sharp commentary, and a sporting attitude on the part of the more novice player. Thank you!
This is the best intro into Go I have found. I had seen the game but never paid it any attention, now I have to get a set ! Great way to show a lesson, thank you.
@@BrazilianImperialist disagree. my 5 year old has gotten kills on fps. the skill gap between a low level player and a beginner in weiqi is that the begginer has almost 0 chance of ever getting a win.
See "Dwyrin" on youtube . He teaches at higher levels, but puts out content for all. Search his videos on DDK...that's for beginners. He also streams Go 3 days a week on twitch at "Battsgo" I've been a member of what we call "the best Go club on the internet" for a few years now. It's worth watching when he goes into pro game reviews and real board lecturing. For strict beginner play, see NIck SIbicky's old content here on youtube. You want the first 80-100 videos for the basics. For their levels, Dwyrin is at least an AGA 6.5 Dan. He's approximately the same skill level as XHU98 and that guy is an AGA 7 Dan (top amateur). Nick is more like a 4 Dan, but his teaching skills are way better than Dwyrin or XHU due to him being a college professor of music.
Thank you! This actually make more sense as to how to start playing is to play! General strategy makes sense when it is put into practice. (I could not come through with reading and watching rules). Also having two persons interacting stimulates beginners game exceptionally.
brilliant video thankyou so very much. i was predicting your reactions halfway through and i started learning at the start of this video...! thanks again!!
This helped me a lot. Seeing things I've never seen before about the thought process of a game. I have spent the past twenty years of my life wanting to play Go but not knowing how to approach it. I have tried playing games but everything just seems so random. I feel like this "fence" idea and "cutting" is the key I need to start making some real progress and can one day call myself a "beginner." xD
That was really useful. It was very helpful to go through a whole game and explaining strategy. The books and web sites teach tactics, but figuring out where to move with lots of empty space is a mystery.
Lovely. This is a fantastic tutorial. This is a boon for newcomers. It appears that there are just two videos... I wish there were a lot more in the series.
Great introductory video for showing territory management and cutting techniques and the such. I just started learning Go ~2 weeks ago and have been playing a lot on 9x9 (on OGS) and most tutorials/'how to play' guides are focused around the full size board, not many were on 9x9 size and this video (and the follow up one) have been really helpful.
@@sundaygolessons Cheers! I have opened up that site in another tab and bookmarked it, and will check it out soon :). Also will watch some more of the videos on this channel first, too. As mentioned in the ending of this vid, for those who are under
Hello, I am a totally beginner and I try to learn go from the internet and this video was pretty helpful. Thank you! Going for the second one and hoping for more : )
I'm a 10 kyu player (weak, but not a beginner) and even I am loving this video, because of how well the basic concepts are laid out. The rules of go are pretty easy to teach someone, but it's all that comes after which makes the game hard (and fun!) to play and teach. Anyone interested in spreading go should look at this video to get some ideas about how to teach it :D
I love those stones! Look awesome. And by the way, please, someone teach that guy how to take and place properly the stones with point and middle fingers!!
Klutz Press ran a 15 board game book once. It included a 9x9 go board and even Shogi. This is really cool. I didn't know 9x9 was the standard beginner landscape.
This was perfectly balanced between being challenging/asking "let's think through your process for that decision" and not being condescending - excellent introduction, the best I've found so far!
thank you so much you are a great teacher. serious to god i was searching exactly for this kind of explanation. what we want to achieve. how we do it ecc. ecc.
I’ve never learned go strategy, but I’ve gotten to about 1800 on LiChess. Go seemed like a much slower game to me at first but I realize now that is far from true. Speed and solid play is important in both games.
see this is the kind of stuff I look for but can never find. Not a lot of videos for beginners have that "what was your thought process" vs "what your thought process should be" They basically go from "here is the bare minimum of how to play the game" straight to "here just watch us play and we won't really explain anything about why we are making the moves" A shame the video is 4 years old we could use a lot more like this
I agree. This is actually the best video of actually teaching someone to play rather than "those are the rules, now you can play"
ruclips.net/channel/UCMp-4uv1jfVa0dXkZv3qQYA I like this channel a lot too. Most videos are by a 1-dan woman and she really helped me advance my understanding of the game. It takes a little bit to understand all the jargon. The guy in this video uses a couple of them too, like "retreat", "cut", "atari". It's a wonderfully complex game that's all about balance. Not to be too greedy, not to be too passive. It's also a game about precognition and tempo. The same stones on the table can be a vastly different situation depending on whose turn it is. It's important to keep an eye on all the risks. And the best part, the early game is about staking claims, the mid game is about seeking "eyespace" for your groups and the end-game is to solidify your positions.
@@NLTops thank you so much for this resource NLTops, I really do appreciate it
@@RM-qo1rl I'm glad you found it useful ^_^
Johnathan Hop is very good at teaching. I also teach people similar style. When a person is 7 kyu to 6Kyu I begin teaching the 5 "killing shapes." for life and death. When you get past beginner 20K level, I suggest Nick SIbicky's old lectures from 2012-15 on his channel. He taught an actual AGA sponsored DDK class in Seattle.
For players who are getting into the single digit kyu level and up to the Dan level, I would suggest the king of go-content creators "Dwyrin" AKA "Battsgo"
Dwyrin at max effort has actually beaten a couple of professionals on Netmarble, maintained 7-8D on Tygem when not streaming, and occassionally makes it to 7D on Foxy while streaming. But more than his level, he teaches in lessons for every level from SDK to high dan.
This was a surprisingly good beginners tactic intro.
Tactic ? I didn't see any tactics here thats all general strategy
You say potato, I say no thanks I'll have a salad.
draxwar3 There was both strategy and tactics instruction in this video.
@Wizzykin Go is extremely abstract for sure.
@Wizzykin If there's no way to save pieces at the end of the game, they automatically get captured. Since points are also based on empty territory, you don't always want to take up space if your opponent is doomed. Plus, if you know you can counter whatever move your opponent makes, you can better use your turns focusing on other parts of the board.
Wow. Finally a video explaining how to actually play not just the rules. I needed this. Thank you!
I love the way you make us think about all the "what ifs" scenarios - really helps understanding / visualising patterns - thank you!!!
For some reason I want to eat those stones...
+Frostbite1003 they look like gems, I wonder if they taste like gems too
Me and my friends used to play with Minstrals, which are kinda like MnMs but black and white and quite a bit bigger (not sure if you guys have them in the states). Anyway we would eat the other players stones when we captured them, it was great fun but it made us play really aggressively!
Me too! They look like Mentos
They're just reaaaly hard mentos
@@LambareNg why?
After learning the basic rules (the stage I'm at), it's so enlightening to listen to someone who knows what they're doing logically think through each move/position in the game. I feel like I got a lot out of this, thanks.
need more video like this. Really helpful for me to learn
JigonK Definitely will work on making more! Thanks for the support!
An extremely interresting game, more people should know about it´s existence.
Jesse Carr In East Asia surely, I don´t think there are many in the "west", thats what I meant.
The Hunt for Red June
I am 15 years old. My dad thought me how to play go. I was never rly into it. But lately I am enjoying it to quite an extend. I even introduced 2 of my friends to go and they like it a lot. We play it every day through the "Tabletop simulator".
Great game
TableTop Simulator is nice but there are some online go sites like Online-Go.com where you'll find many players directly in your browser, with dedicated tools for learning and analyzing. Maybe you'll want to give them a try.
Taschi ye, i play with my dad on kgs servers, but with my friends i play on tabletop simulater, because you can do other things as well and it looks nice
I remember as a kid when I first saw the game. It was a magazine ad for Camel cigarettes. Found it www.pinterest.com/pin/34832597090178539/?autologin=true Look at that board. The Camel guy is playing white and he's kicking the Asian guy's ass. That's not a realistic game.
I know this is almost 7 years old, but please make more like it!
This game is so amazing, the person who first thought of this thousands of years ago was a genius
Just wanted to let you know that this is the video that had me wanted to learn to play go. 3 years ago.
Thanks you for introducing me to this game, and thank you for all your video. Amazing material and an excellent teacher ! We can easily feel your love to share.
Merci !
Wow this was really helpful, perhaps the best beginners go video I've seen. I loved the detailed explanations of different what if scenarios. Thank you so much.
just a third of the way through, but I feel like I'm learning so much more than i have from playing the CPU or watching other games. Thank you. u r a great teacher!!!
This is probably the best intro on tactics I’ve found. Thank you for the help!
Thank you SO much for this video. I've been searching everywhere for a video like this that explains every move start to finish. You are an amazing teacher!
This is fantastic. It fills a gap between learning the rules and making embarrassing blunders. Sharp commentary, and a sporting attitude on the part of the more novice player. Thank you!
This is the best intro into Go I have found. I had seen the game but never paid it any attention, now I have to get a set ! Great way to show a lesson, thank you.
I’ve watched a lot of training videos and I must say that you are a great teacher. You have a nice patient attitude and friendly approach.
This is an amazing video for beginners like myself. I love how you intentionally make mistakes and ask the other player to punish
This is one of the best videos for beginners. One can grasp what moves make sense. Thanks!
What a great tutorial. I am just getting into this very deceptively simple game. My mind is constantly blown by the depths of Go....
props to this dude for trying to learn the hardest game wver without a handicap.
E-games are much harder
@@BrazilianImperialist disagree. my 5 year old has gotten kills on fps. the skill gap between a low level player and a beginner in weiqi is that the begginer has almost 0 chance of ever getting a win.
@@Yourmomma568 true
Excellent instructive video for beginners - thank you so much.
Absolutely among the best videos for beginners like myself. A very big Thank You!
Damn, this was the first video that actually taught me the thought process of playing Go instead of just teaching the bare bone rules.
See "Dwyrin" on youtube . He teaches at higher levels, but puts out content for all. Search his videos on DDK...that's for beginners. He also streams Go 3 days a week on twitch at "Battsgo"
I've been a member of what we call "the best Go club on the internet" for a few years now. It's worth watching when he goes into pro game reviews and real board lecturing.
For strict beginner play, see NIck SIbicky's old content here on youtube. You want the first 80-100 videos for the basics. For their levels, Dwyrin is at least an AGA 6.5 Dan. He's approximately the same skill level as XHU98 and that guy is an AGA 7 Dan (top amateur).
Nick is more like a 4 Dan, but his teaching skills are way better than Dwyrin or XHU due to him being a college professor of music.
This is just perfect for a beginner. I wish someone would do chess videos in the same format...
Chess is easier
This is the most helpful introduction I've seen. Thanks!
This has been super helpful to me in going from rules to tactics! Thanks for the walkthrough!
I have just learned more about the opening in this video than the dozen others that I've watched on the subject.
Thanks! Glad it was informative. If you liked it, head over to www.sundaygolessons.com. There's plenty more!
This video was really awesome. There are so few beginners videos on youtube that are nice and simple like this one.
This was very informative. Good to see how the game is actually played. Went by surprisingly fast
Thank you! This actually make more sense as to how to start playing is to play! General strategy makes sense when it is put into practice. (I could not come through with reading and watching rules). Also having two persons interacting stimulates beginners game exceptionally.
this is my first time playing this game and im kinda happy seeing a tutorial explaining
brilliant video thankyou so very much. i was predicting your reactions halfway through and i started learning at the start of this video...! thanks again!!
fantastically helpful video for consolidating some basics
One of best Go tutorial in RUclips..thanks
The most useful Go video I've watched so far, thanks!
This is one of the most interesting videos that i haver ever seen for beginners. Thanks!
These are such outstanding teaching skills, kuddos!
This helped me a lot. Seeing things I've never seen before about the thought process of a game. I have spent the past twenty years of my life wanting to play Go but not knowing how to approach it. I have tried playing games but everything just seems so random. I feel like this "fence" idea and "cutting" is the key I need to start making some real progress and can one day call myself a "beginner." xD
Excellent explanations of the strategies. Thank you.
Great beginners’ thought process video!
I really enjoyed this video. I learned a lot. I am still at the lose and learn stage!
Really appreciate you explaining strategy. I was just placing down stones for the sake of putting down stones.
I learned more, strategy for the game, in the first half of this video than watching several others combined.
am brand new at this so happy for any simple instructions.
That was really useful. It was very helpful to go through a whole game and explaining strategy. The books and web sites teach tactics, but figuring out where to move with lots of empty space is a mystery.
Lovely. This is a fantastic tutorial. This is a boon for newcomers. It appears that there are just two videos... I wish there were a lot more in the series.
Well now this is what I Was looking for. Helped click a lot of information in regarding living and dead groups, why we both with two eyes, etc
Thank you! You're a good teacher, just what I was looking for.
This is soooo helpful! I'm really struggling and this is great. Just when I think I understand a little, I play and realize I don't, lol. Thank you!
Awesome video. We are all learning with you, black
A splendid lesson. Subscribed. From Russia with love.
Great introductory video for showing territory management and cutting techniques and the such. I just started learning Go ~2 weeks ago and have been playing a lot on 9x9 (on OGS) and most tutorials/'how to play' guides are focused around the full size board, not many were on 9x9 size and this video (and the follow up one) have been really helpful.
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! If you liked it, check out www.sundaygolessons.com. There's more where that came from.
@@sundaygolessons Cheers! I have opened up that site in another tab and bookmarked it, and will check it out soon :). Also will watch some more of the videos on this channel first, too. As mentioned in the ending of this vid, for those who are under
Hello,
I am a totally beginner and I try to learn go from the internet and this video was pretty helpful. Thank you! Going for the second one and hoping for more : )
rike911 There are plenty more, just click on my channel and you'll see more.
This is a fantastically informative guide!!
Excellently explained. Congrats! Quite useful for clarify beginners' muddled brains :)
Excellent video!
wow, very eyeopening, thank you very much guys!
Man, I learned a ton from this. Thank you.
i feel like i learnt a lot just watching this video !!! thank you
I'm a 10 kyu player (weak, but not a beginner) and even I am loving this video, because of how well the basic concepts are laid out. The rules of go are pretty easy to teach someone, but it's all that comes after which makes the game hard (and fun!) to play and teach. Anyone interested in spreading go should look at this video to get some ideas about how to teach it :D
Really good tutelage!
nice walk through to learn options
Great lesson for beginners explained very well!
This is a nice intro to new players on how to cut and attack well, without using ladders and nets.
finally, a Go lesson that I can understand.
thanks for this helpfull demonstration . From France.
Awesome video! Thanks!
this 9x9 game is very good to watch for beginners!
Akenaseryan i
I think even intermediate players need to review the fundamentals.
🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎💪🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇💪💪💪💪🐇🐇🐇🌏👈☝☝☝👽👽👽👽👽👽🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎧🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎻🎧🎸🎷🎷🎷🎷🎷🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎧🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎧🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼🎧🗽🗽🗽🗽🗽🗽🗽🗽🗽🗽☝🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿☝🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏👽👽👽👽🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏👽👽👽👽👽🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏☝☝🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘💪🐲🐲⛳🐲🐲🐲🐲🐲🐲🐅🐅🐅🐅🐅🐅🐅🐅🐅🐅🐅🐅🐅👈🐅👈👈🌚🌚🌚🌚🌚🌚🌚🍌🍌🌚🍌🍌🌚🌚🌚🌚🌚🌚🍌🍌🍌🍌🍌🍌🍌🍌🍌🍌🍌🍌🍌🍌👅👅👅👅👅👅👅👅👅👅👅👅🔪🔪🔪🔪🔪🔪🔪🔪🔪🔪🔪⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳⛳🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊👊💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀🎧🎧🎧🎧🎧🎸🎸🎸🎧🎸🎧
This BUNNY MIGNON LUMBER COMPANY AND MCFC GLITCH OUTGUNNED NEED LURK LUNG DISEASE😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷 😷OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO HUNG ZFZGGZGGXHYXDUDFDHFUCCHFCYCJGD FZGGZGGXHYXDUDFDHFUCCHFCYCJGDY ZGGZGGXHYXDUDFDHFUCCHFCYCJGDYN EVERY DAY☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀☀ WEREN'T THERE FOR GTFO HYDRO HDFYDDTYDHFUDSSYUSYSBXXHXHBXJFUDHXSUHZJDJXUSJXDIFKYSBXGSHDYSGZHSHXSGAVZFFzgkgifkvudjcsyhztaifjcusjxsyssyshsjxusysxyshxysyscbgsbxhdjcudhxudydjcivogysckdushzyshzhdyshxdgsjgdyhcydhxrufysgshggdgzyagzydtagzhdgrdhgr f WEARY PHONE CCTV BDBDHFBDGRCGHDBZ GV NIGHT🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤🌙⏰💤💤 DCCSCCZC XXHYZXHHXCZTXHXYXHCBCUDVDVDVDVRVBVFBRN EGG HUNT🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫 🔫ON🔛🔛 MIND DEEZ BRICK CREATION GIVES XDZXDZVFZFXDDWZFFSXSSXFFKVGVGU DZXDZVFZFXDDWZFFSXSSXFFKVGVGUH ZXDZVFZFXDDWZFFSXSSXFFKVGVGUHU XDZVFZFXDDWZFFSXSSXFFKVGVGUHUJ DZVFZFXDDWZFFSXSSXFFKVGVGUHUJI ZVFZFXDDWZFFSXSSXFFKVGVGUHUJIJ VFZFXDDWZFFSXSSXFFKVGVGUHUJIJK RIGHT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND PRESSES BEECH BOTTOM AND MINI💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽💽 VACATION📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅📅 FXHDÇHDJCGCGVGXGXGVGGCGDCGNHBH BFFN KRYPTONITE IRONSTONE CBBC BEEN TRYING XGÇHGCFVHFXFBFVHTCGTCBFDTXVYGT GÇHGCFVHFXFBFVHTCGTCBFDTXVYGTX ÇHGCFVHFXFBFVHTCGTCBFDTXVYGTXV WERE GONNA FZGGZGGXHYXDUDFDHFUCCHFCYCJGDY ZGGZGGXHYXDUDFDHFUCCHFCYCJGDYN BEEN VGCHXVCHCVVGXHZDXSZFMVHVGBKFDG GCHXVCHCVVGXHZDXSZFMVHVGBKFDGS CCTV BDBDHFBDGRCGHDBZ GV NIGHT TRIGGERED TEASE WARTY NSFW ILLUSTRATION CGCS KNOTTED BCUZ BFFN KRYPTONITE NSFW ILLUSTRATION REED DJ d^_^b d^_^b d^_^b d^_^b d^_^b d^_^b d^_^b d^_^b d^_^b d^_^b d^_^b IIIIIII BFFN KRYPTONITE IRONSTONE NBC SPORTS⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾⚽🏀🏈⚾ 🙋CHURCH⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪ VGCHXVCHCVVGXHZDXSZFMVHVGBKFDG GCHXVCHCVVGXHZDXSZFMVHVGBKFDGS CCTV NNSH BBFHFJRJFHFRHFYFHRFUHFBGBFN UGLY👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺👹👺 CHURCH WITH MY FRIENDS👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫👭👬👫 DAUB BFFN WEEKEND🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉🍕🏠🎉
ASHAMED BFFN WEEKEND WHEN🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓🕒❓ 🙋🙋🙋🙋WERE UGHHX FRUIT🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍🍎🍊🍌🍉🍇🍒🍍 CHURCH⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪⛪ O UTILITIES COMMISSION ON ESSENTIAL DATS BFFN TRU CHURCH I'LL MNMI NVNG WEEKEND NVNG GRUDGES STFU HYDRO CHURCH CHILD👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶 GRYGLA WESTERN CONFERENCE FINALS XDZVFZFXDDWZFFSXSSXFFKVGVGUHUJ DZVFZFXDDWZFFSXSSXFFKVGVGUHUJI BFFN BUGGY KITTIES CRYING (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) WETS BFFN TROUBLE WITH RTFM NVNG ARCHITECTURE HYDRO POWER FAVORITE😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕😍💕 ZFZGGZGGXHYXDUDFDHFUCCHFCYCJGD FZGGZGGXHYXDUDFDHFUCCHFCYCJGDY CBBC BBFN IRIDESCENCE TRIG WETLANDS ZOMBIE🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️🧟♂️ APOCALYPSE TRUCKS🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚🚚 OOOOOOOOOU FDIC MCGREW CCTV CHURCH FEIGNS CHURCH⛪⛪ EARS BZBAGBZGWZBSHZBSHJDNDJXNDJVNGM CEDAR FZGGZGGXHYXDUDFDHFUCCHFCYCJGDY HYDRAULIC BEHIND OZ CRYSTAL🔮🔮🔮🔮🔮🔮🔮🔮🔮🔮🔮🔮🔮🔮 WERE GONNA DJ NVNG CHURCH BRIC CRYING (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) (T_T) DU SOLEIL MCBEE BETWEEN👉❗👈👉❗👈👉❗👈👉❗👈👉❗👈👉❗👈👉❗👈👉❗👈👉❗👈 ESSENTIAL DZVFZFXDDWZFFSXSSXFFKVGVGUHUJI BFFN KRYPTONITE IRONSTONE CBBC BBFN IRIDESCENCE KICKS👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟👟 👟ON🔛 BFFN HHRHX BEEN BENZ CRYING JGIXHYDZGTWXGWTZGGDIYCNIYMVOHK GIXHYDZGTWXGWTZGGDIYCNIYMVOHKV ESSENTIAL XZRZEWXWDÑIDJXUEDJDJDGFKFXJGGF BEEN REQUIRED BY MYSELF AND BBFN IRIDESCENCE TRIG WETLANDS URIC CRYSTAL CLEAR NVNG TROUGHS GETTING READY👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌 I WARDROBE VVXGÇHGCFVHFXFBFVHTCGTCBFDTXVY BFFN KRYPTONITE NSFW ILLUSTRATION FOR THE URIC CHURCH WESTERN CONFERENCE CARDI LCMS MCGEE ARYA BCUZ VVXGÇHGCFVHFXFBFVHTCGTCBFDTXVY BFFN KRYPTONITE IRONSTONE LOOKS LIKE❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ DEEZ CATCHI HARD
This enlightened me greatly thank you
Thank you for the video! 😊
I love those stones! Look awesome. And by the way, please, someone teach that guy how to take and place properly the stones with point and middle fingers!!
Thank you for the videos!
Fantastic explanation! 🙏
I Watch this and 20 sec later beat the computer. Thx m8. Super helpful
Great video.
This guys mistakes are the most instructive, it almost seemed like he was part of the lesson
Really good tutorial. Thanks
Klutz Press ran a 15 board game book once. It included a 9x9 go board and even Shogi. This is really cool. I didn't know 9x9 was the standard beginner landscape.
Great lesson
This was great, thank you!
Thanks for sharing, keep it up !
This was really helpful!
That was actually super helpful, thanks :)
Super good teacher.
Great video
Very educational! Thanks!
You're welcome!
This is very informative.
25 mins of pure Go Beginner goodness
This was perfectly balanced between being challenging/asking "let's think through your process for that decision" and not being condescending - excellent introduction, the best I've found so far!
SO helpful! thankyou
Thank you for not putting the go board in front of a windo (for a pleasant change). And thanks for the lesson.
very good teacher...
thank you so much you are a great teacher. serious to god i was searching exactly for this kind of explanation. what we want to achieve. how we do it ecc. ecc.
nice format.
i liked this lesson pretty much. thanks a lot :)
thanks! that helped a ton.
thanks for making the video, it is informative :D
I’ve never learned go strategy, but I’ve gotten to about 1800 on LiChess. Go seemed like a much slower game to me at first but I realize now that is far from true. Speed and solid play is important in both games.