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Creating a Plan in Chess Openings 🤔 GM Susan Polgar
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- Опубликовано: 15 авг 2024
- Do you struggle to find a plan when playing chess openings? Instead of moving the pieces without a purpose, let GM Susan Polgar show you how to make plans in Volume 2 of Winning Chess The Easy Way. Get instant access with 50% off. ► ichs.co/Polgar...
Chess openings shouldn't be played simply by rote, churning out one memorized move after another. Four-time Women's World Champion GM Susan Polgar strongly believes that chess isn't something you simply memorize - chess is something you understand.
So, how can one understand chess openings? Or middlegames or endgames for that matter? Coming up with a chess strategy is one of the hardest obstacles new players face. Just as with everything else in life, there are short term plans, and long term plans to consider in each phase of the game.
In this video, Susan Polgar explains how to assess the positions that arise on the board, and how to come up with a chess strategy. Susan shows how to consider the pawn structure, where the kings have castled and where the pieces have been developed in order to formulate the best plan.
For example, your short term plan may be to capture an opponents piece or move to a specific square. Your long term plan may be to launch an attack down the kingside that may not come for another ten, twenty or thirty moves! If you can play solidly in the openings, you can achieve good positions early on and convert your initiative into a lasting advantage.
First, Susan looks at a position in the King's Indian Defense, which arises after 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 Bg7. The plan is to break with c5 and open up the c-file and try to enter Black's position via the c7 square!
Next up, The Meran Defense, which is a position that occurs in The Slav after 1.d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. e3 e6 5. Nf3 Nbd7. Susan takes a look at what the opponent's plan is (in this case to activate a bishop) and how knowing this can shape your own plans for the next stages of the game.
Finally in this video, a look at the Dutch Stonewall Defense which occurs after 1. d4 f5 2. c4 Nf6 3. Nf3 e6 4. g3 d5 5. Bg2 c6 6. 0-0 Bd6. White's immediate plan here is to get a knight onto the e5 square, preferably after trading the dark-squared bishops off the board.
By learning how to create good plans and by being decisive, your moves will have more meaning and purpose, which will result in more wins.
► Corresponding article from this video with extra goodies: *** www.ichess.net... *****
►Learn the King's Indian Defense: www.ichess.net...
►Learn the Semi-Slav Meran: www.ichess.net...
►Learn the Stonewall Dutch: www.ichess.net...
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Very evident why she is a chess grand master with the ease she can conjure up chess attacks and defenses.
GM Susan has a clear way of presenting the material. Thanks.
Thumbs up.
I love Susan. "in nutshells" lol Very good teacher, very informative. Thank you.
I had hn old micro computer that played those very plans in the classical KiD! I have one complaint to make and I find my rant to apply to all most all chess teachers. I feel this lesson fails in its mission as given in its introduction. to teach understanding chess rather then memorize.The white system. Susan very well understands because she after all susan. I am 1750is player that also understands! but only because I only rely on nimzowitch to teach this realm of the game. Teaching the principle of of restraint and blockade and then using lessons as these for eamples would make a lot of great kibitzers at least during the torunys!. Thanks susan you are one of my heros.
it's so funny to see the old movies/clips and to see Polgar back then. :)
But some really amazing sisters.
this was helpful. usually with tutorials people just suggest candidate moves, and then which move to respond to their move. long term plans of openings and what they want to achieve, really helps to see the bigger picture
thanks, yea she def has a very holistic view on chess as opposed to rote memorization, we'll be putting out one new preview vid every week for the next 3 months or so.
I think the endgame can be many times more difficult than the middle game. Sometimes middle game plans are a lot more clear than how to convert or hold a difficult endgame position.
fisher00769 Yes, you're right. We're used to play middlegames positions. But we aren't so used to lay endgame positiones. This is the reason, we think middle games are easier to play than endgames
Great video! Susan Polgar explain very well. Thanks for share.
One of the best chess "teacher" ! thank you GM Susan !
a very useful lesson.thank u!!!!!!!!!!
Fantastic video! Susan is a brilliant teacher 👏
My long term plan: Checkmating the king
My short term plan: Not hanging my queen
This was really helpful for understanding these openings. Thanks!
The pace of the presentation is excellent. I will subscribe
Very good video. Even though I prefer I'm pretty strong player, this video had a lot of pedagogic value for me.
Very instructive. Thanks a lot.
Thanks Susan
thanks
Great video Thank you for all your teaching. Love this book Rich as a King .
Loved the video, Lady Suesan you are a very good teacher, although it is nothing to do with the video, I found the adverts very distracting and unnecessary.
Helpful, must watch more
Really nice!!! Thanks
When i'm practicing, usually friends or the opponent itself talk or giving thought to me that i'm in winning position, and even i also realize that; when i'am winning (for example winning two pawns, or winning exchange bishop/knight for rock) suddenly i thought my game will be "loss" to me coz my next moves-thingking was just to finish its game. Because this is practicing ... i think the "winning" in practicing is if that games CAN give us the lack of our plan to being improved in the next time. How's that sound ....
GM Seriawan said: when practicing, losing as much as possible to understand why the more experience d player won't do that. :)
The plans are the same for all openings, white attacks Q-side, black attacks K-side. White attacks centre, black counters with Q or K-side attack. The plan is to win ;)
Joss Cues The position gives you the answer about where you should attack. Chess is not so easy as you're showing
OnlineChessLessons.NET Chess is very easy to understand if it is explained properly, which alas is not the case here. General comments like "standard move" and "white castles" does not explain opening plans, the only way an amateur could create these opening lines is by memorising them. The middlegame wasn't to bad, opening lines for the rooks is always a good idea. And there was no mention of endgame plans.
Joss Cues I'll have to try that I am fairly new to the chess game.
David Clark I hope this video will help you to improve your chess!
Nice video thanks
What is the opening music?
really very strong combinations
Spectacular knight move at 11:53 :)
At 9:38, why doesnt d5xc4?, white bishop isnt there to defend
+wallghing The pawn can be recaptured after Qa4+, In any case this pawn is not so easy to defend when the white bishop has played his bishop to g2 because of the "x-ray" against the "a-rook". Moreover, generally black shouldn't give up the center with this type of captures.
iChess.net
Thanks! :)
Thanks Susan.
Is Paul Truong a chessmaster?
I wish my wife would be like her - chess wise of course :o)
There is so much crap on utube regarding chess. It is nice to see someone who knows what she is doing getting right to the point.
Velcome to Vinning chess! Vi Vill talk about vinning chess easily :-)
She told me the plan but didn't tell how would I get the idea of that
Someone already said his name. I am going to say it as well. His name is Paul Truong. Have you ever seen Nakamura??? He is significantly younger than Truong.
Great chess player! sweet tutorial by her¡ Bella! I do like her! Gracias!! Im just a baby in chess!
i love chess
This is nice
Great video. Where is the middle game plan?
+Debaprio Banik She explains it along the video...
hehehe...
thats right
Wow that's nice.
Lo unieran subtitulado en español
Thank you Susan! Eye opening lessons.
having a plan is great.
+James l Bronson,jr of course!
am i the only who get extremly relax? i mean, this doesnt fit in asmr category?
Great video, too bad it is so short
+Mirrodin82 Thanks!
Nice.
Nice
Piekna!
Chess is all about logistikk
No. He says his name in the first twnety seconds. Paul "something I didn't quite catch."
Zsuzanna Polgár!
I love chess
Paul Truong
Chess is really similar to life.
Susan, I'm in love 😍😍😍
Wow so turns out there's an "easy way" to win at chess, what a fool i've been
He is Paul Truong, her husband
yes thats right its her husband, Paul, nice guy and an FM.
Is it me or does she look better now?
fiquem sabendo que treinar com alguém melhor ou muito melhor que nós,agente consegue pensar lingual a esse alguém...tão eu recomendo treinar com o computador porque o computador e o melhor jogador de xadrez do mundo por causa do cálculo...porque?e porque o computador(PC)ele tem dois processadores que ajuda a máquina a jogar com muita facilidade porque os processadores possuem 100.000.000 de possibilidades por segundo,é como se ali dentro do processador tivessem milhares...milhares...milhares...milhares...milhares e milhares de partidas históricas escritas dentro de vários livros que ajuda a máquina a consultar antes de fazer uma jogada assim como grandes mestres do xadrez que gravam na sua mente tudo o que aprenderam sobre o xadrez,daí eles consultam como um computador jogando,então se você treina com ele todo dia,a tendência,é que você aproxime-se do cálculo dele assim como Magnus Carlsen um norueguês que abandono o futebol para se torna o maior prodígio do xadrez e ele treinava com o computador que na época dele já lançado ele treino com ele sozinho com 9 anos de idade e hoje é o melhor do mundo graças ao computador que é o melhor do mundo e ele se aproximou do cálculo e sendo o melhor do mundo.
No, it's Paul Truong. He is her husband :D
so chess is something u dont memorize.,but u memorize the King Indian Defense
Oh ok, whew. I was wondering what she was doing with Hikaru, when she's married to Paul. :(
Is that Hikaru Nakamura???
No it's not
If not, get him away from the real teacher, please! Susan is 100% capable of doing things by herself.
Nakamura kkkkk
Why i cant understand nothing?!
Takadatsu What don't you understand'
OnlineChessLessons.NET No , i mean its my fault... i can't understand chess , i know the rules and stuff , but i just can't understand this game.
Takadatsu You can begin studying tactics before than plans. In the meantime you can study opening principles. Perhaps it will be easier and funnier. After that you can look at this video again. Maybe, you'll understand it better.
Takadatsu I feel the same way. I just won a game without realizing I was about to :(.
And these tutorials all move so fast I get lost on what the point was to begin with lol.
Local libraries usually have chess players meeting up. I think I'll head there and learn in person.
Takadatsu I felt the same, but there is some real great software out there to help you. The one that i have been using for a few month now is called "Chess Tutor". You can go on their website and download for free a sample version. You can also read about it on amazon. I suppose there are many good programms. It´s cool that finally, after decades of playing chess without any idea or concept, i am able to at least get an undestanding of the basics. Which makes a lot more fun watching videos like this.
'Chess is something you don't memorize'!! really?
The point is that is is far better to understand WHY you're playing a move rather than simply play by rote.
In nutshells.
I have better plans for you Suzan! Marry me!
:)
no its her husband
maybe she plays well but she lectures horribly. waste of time
Paul Truong