My favorite Jerry-isms to channel while I'm playing chess: - Why not? - What else am I going to do? - Let's see if we can scare 'em with this move? - Don't hurt me!
58:39 It appears that Jerry missed a cool tactical sequence: *25.Nf7+! Kg8* (25...Rf7 26.Re8+ is mate in 2) *26.Qd5! Bb7* (26...Rf7 27.Re8#) *27.Nh6++ Kh8 28.Qg8+* with a classic smothered mate: *28...Rg8 29Nf7#* [Note: this is blindfold analysis, so if anyone wants to point out a mistake in my analysis, I'm okay being corrected]
Rook and pawn endgames are the most common because rooks are usually the last pieces to develop and so they are the survivors of mass trades early on. Sounds obvious but it’s nice to tell this to new players when they are thinking about what type of endgames to study
42:32 I haven't crunched all the numbers, but it looks like f4 is at least really close to trapping the queen. Black probably has to give up the knight on e4 to give the queen e5.
Just tonight I had to stop playing out of frustration from my rook pawn end games. I have thrown so many won positions with 1 rook and extra pawns vs another rook and no pawns. I just can't seem to convert. Amazing timing dropping this video, hopefully it helps
Very instructive game when you opened with b3 14 minutes in. I played this opening against Eric rosen a few weeks ago and got demolished but he’s also 1100 points higher rated than me 😂 thanks for the awesome content as always Jerry.
Jerry, you're getting lots of rook-pawn endings because you're going for so many exchanges and non-aggressive openings. I love your channel anyways, and your rook-pawn endgames are very instructive. Take care!
1:55 Did White miss a tactical opportunity with *13.b6!?* The idea being to free the b5-square for *Nb5,* forking the queen and bishop. After *13...ab* (or 13...Nb6) *14.Nb5 Qb8 15.Nd6 Qd6* White has the tactical shot *16.Ng6,* with a discovered attack on the Qd6.
1:56 didnt you have b6 Nb6 getting the Bishop followed by a discovery against the queen (e.g. Ng6)? i remembered this tactical motive from your recent analysis of Kramnik vs Gelfand Edit: b6 not b3
@@thesecondderivative8967 no, as b3 comes with tempo on the queen (if they take your knight you take their queen with the pawn on b3) and all other lines win a piece for white, if you have any other what if question/ quesrions about what would happen later down any of the lines feel free to ask
@@zwischendurundmoll3968 You got the terminology wrong. I get it now. You meant b6. Also, can't black just take with the pawn? I mean b6 axb6, Rxa8, Rxa8. (Or you can leave the rooks.) I think b6 loses a pawn. White can just take back with the pawn on the a file.
![An elementary chess mistake | Superblitz Arena [263]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/eOCcJAOH2_c/mqdefault.jpg)
i loled at your reasoning "lets see if they're scared with this move"
We love you Jerry ❤
Same here
Same
Jerry, Jerry, Jerry!!
My favorite Jerry-isms to channel while I'm playing chess:
- Why not?
- What else am I going to do?
- Let's see if we can scare 'em with this move?
- Don't hurt me!
58:39 It appears that Jerry missed a cool tactical sequence: *25.Nf7+! Kg8* (25...Rf7 26.Re8+ is mate in 2) *26.Qd5! Bb7* (26...Rf7 27.Re8#) *27.Nh6++ Kh8 28.Qg8+* with a classic smothered mate: *28...Rg8 29Nf7#* [Note: this is blindfold analysis, so if anyone wants to point out a mistake in my analysis, I'm okay being corrected]
It looks like h5 instead of Bb7 would save mate, but nice find!
Fantastic channel. Best chess channel on You Tube. Been saying this for years.
RIP to the 1900 who was outplaying Jerry in the rook endgame 18:37 and then just gave away his rook.
Rook and pawn endgames are the most common because rooks are usually the last pieces to develop and so they are the survivors of mass trades early on. Sounds obvious but it’s nice to tell this to new players when they are thinking about what type of endgames to study
Can confirm
Thank you Jerry , these arena games are so much helpful for me and I’m sure for a lot more people out there
1:52 "I like the endgame with two rooks." A more textbook example of foreshadowing there never was.
42:32
I haven't crunched all the numbers, but it looks like f4 is at least really close to trapping the queen. Black probably has to give up the knight on e4 to give the queen e5.
LIke how you discuss your thought process and your candidate moves. I needed to develop that habit long ago.
Hey, what happened to the little "tink" that usually signifies the start?
I heard it.
I've been working on king and pawn endgame puzzles. Probably a good time to add the rooks. Nice games and congrats on the 100% win rate
at 58:36 I spent a lot of time looking at either Qd4 or Nf7 and found a neat mate in 5 with Nf7 that would have been a flashy finish to the game.
Dr ChessNetwork, or: how I learned to stop worrying and love the rook endgame
your commentary reminds me of the way bob ross narrates his paintings
I've never thought about that but your right! Although I've never heard Jerry naming his pieces "little friends" xD
@@tobsi2256 It's a pretty common meme in the Chess Network community.
Just tonight I had to stop playing out of frustration from my rook pawn end games. I have thrown so many won positions with 1 rook and extra pawns vs another rook and no pawns. I just can't seem to convert. Amazing timing dropping this video, hopefully it helps
Very instructive game when you opened with b3 14 minutes in. I played this opening against Eric rosen a few weeks ago and got demolished but he’s also 1100 points higher rated than me 😂 thanks for the awesome content as always Jerry.
Jerry, you're getting lots of rook-pawn endings because you're going for so many exchanges and non-aggressive openings. I love your channel anyways, and your rook-pawn endgames are very instructive. Take care!
Nice games!
Nice one Jerry! Clapped at the end of some games!
More videos like this, please. You are the best.
You seems very confident about King and Pawns ending, could you make an instructive video on the subject.
11:00 I really need to analyse this endgame deeply.
I felt you channeled your inner Rosen at the end there... :)
Keep posting jerry. I really need your voice right now.
👍
I learned not to take rooks vs queen in blitz today.
great!❤
The pigs were really going at it in this one! Great video!
1:55 Did White miss a tactical opportunity with *13.b6!?* The idea being to free the b5-square for *Nb5,* forking the queen and bishop. After *13...ab* (or 13...Nb6) *14.Nb5 Qb8 15.Nd6 Qd6* White has the tactical shot *16.Ng6,* with a discovered attack on the Qd6.
Hi Jerry !
Giddy up Jer !!
woot
42:31 Isn’t f4 just winning?
1:56 didnt you have b6 Nb6 getting the Bishop followed by a discovery against the queen (e.g. Ng6)? i remembered this tactical motive from your recent analysis of Kramnik vs Gelfand
Edit: b6 not b3
also if queen b8 u win a piece after bxa7
Queen d8 defends everything after b6. If white takes bxa7, then the queen can just go to b6 and pick up the pawn soon.
I'm confused. I thought the reason he brought the rook to the e file was to support the knight. Doesn't playing b3 lose a piece?
@@thesecondderivative8967 no, as b3 comes with tempo on the queen (if they take your knight you take their queen with the pawn on b3) and all other lines win a piece for white, if you have any other what if question/ quesrions about what would happen later down any of the lines feel free to ask
@@zwischendurundmoll3968 You got the terminology wrong. I get it now. You meant b6. Also, can't black just take with the pawn? I mean b6 axb6, Rxa8, Rxa8. (Or you can leave the rooks.) I think b6 loses a pawn. White can just take back with the pawn on the a file.
New meta confirmed
Same
Every time I'm excited to watch Jerry's video and learn something. And every time I fall asleep within the first two minutes.
yo
whaddup
@@uwu-nyaa howdy
Rooks? why not Bishops?
Are you sure about that?? Ask A.I.
It's the Knights that bring down the endgames.
"Decided" or "Decide"? There is a difference.