The Top 23 Checkmate Patterns | Most Important Mating Patterns In Chess | Chess Tactics and Ideas

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  • Опубликовано: 22 май 2024
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    Timestamps:
    0:00 - Intro
    1:52 - Queen Next To King Mate
    3:08 - Back Rank Mate
    3:47 - Ladder Mate
    4:18 - Queen & Rook Combo Mate
    5:12 - Lolli's Mate
    6:07 - Damiano's Mate
    6:44 - Dovetail & Swallow's Tail Mate
    9:38 - Epaulette Mate
    10:30 - Greco's Mate
    11:30 - Blind Swine Mate
    12:44 - Anastasia's Mate
    13:29 - Hook Mate
    14:43 - Opera's Mate
    15:21 - Morphy's and Pillsbury's Mate
    16:56 - Vukovic's Mate
    17:38 - Reti's Mate
    18:56 - Boden's Mate
    19:29 - Double Bishop Mate
    20:06 - Lega's Mate
    21:11 - Knight & Bishop Combo Mate
    21:39 - Smothered Mate
  • ХоббиХобби

Комментарии • 676

  • @sc102
    @sc102 Год назад +340

    This is the best channel for learners. I found it by accident after wandering over other "popular" channels. Here, instruction is delivered in simple language, with no drama, no egos, and the content is so practical for beginners and intermediates. I was getting disheartened on other channels where they talk technical jargon at breakneck speed, and move pieces in a blur. Can't thank you enough Nelson. Keep 'em coming.

    • @chriswaudby1084
      @chriswaudby1084 Год назад +12

      Yep that's why we love the Nelson

    • @JonnyD000
      @JonnyD000 Год назад +4

      Same just found this channel recently and it's the best I've seen after having looked through quite a few.

    • @zappyFPS
      @zappyFPS Год назад +4

      + Daniel naroditsky

    • @PauIdenino
      @PauIdenino Год назад +1

      @@zappyFPS Yup

    • @vanjahruska5661
      @vanjahruska5661 Год назад +1

      I second that statement. Thank you Nelson.

  • @dansattah
    @dansattah 2 года назад +379

    Boden's Mate or as Gotham Chess would call it "Criss Cross Apple Sauce".

    • @deadlypendroppingby
      @deadlypendroppingby 2 года назад +18

      every time he said it I added apple sauce in my head

    • @oldsuitman7762
      @oldsuitman7762 2 года назад +3

      I think you got it wrong, it's a discovered attack/capture of which its theme may be appealing to young players

    • @suckysuck446
      @suckysuck446 2 года назад +1

      @@oldsuitman7762 shut up dude

    • @lalitkishore3697
      @lalitkishore3697 Год назад +1

      It's apple saws I guess

    • @bigfgreatsword
      @bigfgreatsword Год назад +7

      Criss cross apple sauce IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BOARD

  • @RR11333
    @RR11333 2 года назад +101

    I really like how organized you are. Chess tutorials can be pretty rough when the teacher isn't well prepared, or tries to record everything in one take. Very well done!

  • @DawnPatrol101
    @DawnPatrol101 2 года назад +374

    You make the best instructional chess videos on RUclips. The way you consicely explain principles, patterns, and tactics are incredibly helpful. This method makes learning chess far more fun than memorizing a bunch of lines, especially for a casual chess player like me. Thanks for the great content!

    • @yourbestfriendtm2668
      @yourbestfriendtm2668 2 года назад

      No, hanging pawns is better

    • @Noir0rioN
      @Noir0rioN 2 года назад +7

      Yeah, no-this guy is under-rated AF

    • @wbotti
      @wbotti 2 года назад +11

      Agree 100%. The vids have no fluff - which shows he has great respect for the audience's time. Fantastic

    • @pauldavies5611
      @pauldavies5611 2 года назад +1

      Ditto what dawnpatrol said. These are great. Thank you!

    • @stanleykee
      @stanleykee 2 года назад +1

      I agree

  • @arnoudh6203
    @arnoudh6203 2 года назад +57

    Lots of positive comments and those are justified, this video is very complete, and shows good examples of how these mates are hidden in normal games

  • @Kneem
    @Kneem 2 года назад +134

    This is the perfect example of a good chess video! It talks about an important topic, gives good examples, and has good puzzles that haloes you know where to find the mate in an actual game. Great work!

  • @DunklerZebralord
    @DunklerZebralord 2 года назад +13

    Bruh I didn’t even realize you made it on agadmator’s channel. That’s an honor!

  • @richardcuddy6166
    @richardcuddy6166 2 года назад +62

    Good one. Attaching names to patterns is a great memory aid. For more on mating patterns and their names check out "The Art of Checkmate" by Georges Renard & Victor Kahn. For a ton of practice with these mates get a hold of "5334 Problems, Combinations, and Games" by Laszlo Polgar. There are 3268 mates in two and 774 mates in three to practice on in the Laszlo book.

    • @Ryan-jz5kr
      @Ryan-jz5kr 2 года назад +3

      Thanks for the recommendations

    • @rockyjforay
      @rockyjforay 2 года назад +5

      Thanks. I have that Lazlo Polgar book. I need to bury my nose into it. 🤥

  • @elaineaedo5056
    @elaineaedo5056 2 года назад +34

    You explain chess concepts better than a lot of IMs and GMs; I really appreciate how concise and straightforward your videos are, and I love that there's no sense of condescension or arrogance like I get from other channels. Not naming names but the one I'm thinking of rhymes with chotham gess. Subscribed! Thanks a million, keep up the good work!

    • @sheldonhaughton1848
      @sheldonhaughton1848 2 года назад +1

      🤣🤣🤣🤣 so true

    • @williamsmith8640
      @williamsmith8640 Год назад +4

      Imma call him chotham gess from now on

    • @SG2048-meta
      @SG2048-meta Год назад +2

      Chotham gess is more for a laugh I think, he just acts that way on his channel. On a recent WIRED video we see Levy being non arrogant

    • @multiverse737
      @multiverse737 Год назад

      How about a chotham gess vs. chess vibes match?

    • @adrizzle3352
      @adrizzle3352 Год назад +3

      ​@@SG2048-meta absolutely. He's just pointing out fun things in the development of players. He himself said that this is normal and happened to most of the players.
      On top of that it's an internet persona

  • @dixonbuttes
    @dixonbuttes 2 года назад +8

    These pattern videos are gold. I have a really hard time memorizing lines, but you always contextualize them in a principle.
    This is a great channel!

  • @klaudiahabek8310
    @klaudiahabek8310 2 года назад +15

    Thank you dear Nelson, for another truly awesome lesson! As always, it's very instructive and I love your calm, no nonsense style of teaching. Keep up the good work! :)

  • @aarongonzales5730
    @aarongonzales5730 2 года назад +12

    This is the single most informative chess video I have ever seen, thank you

    • @ChessVibesOfficial
      @ChessVibesOfficial  2 года назад +9

      Glad it was helpful!

    • @jaybird1806
      @jaybird1806 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@ChessVibesOfficialRecommendation on what to use to drill these concepts? Example: Learn the concept then do puzzle, puzzle, puzzle until you simply can’t unsee it?

  • @krishnathiagarajan8290
    @krishnathiagarajan8290 2 года назад +8

    5:12 I've lost so many games to Lolli's Mate! Good to know it and have it in my mind. Thanks Nelson.

  • @user-xv4id9xx7u
    @user-xv4id9xx7u 2 года назад +4

    Brilliant video filled with useful information presented in a very concise way!

  • @RandomMusik
    @RandomMusik 2 года назад +9

    19:54 I mean you could capture with the bishop first, but I assume that queen sacs have more swag
    same on 21:30

  • @silverpeople7281
    @silverpeople7281 2 года назад +27

    16:04 HOW can the king go to g7 the rook is controlling that square

    • @promise4775
      @promise4775 2 года назад +12

      Just have courage :)

    • @Norwegianoiler
      @Norwegianoiler 2 года назад +14

      If he puts his mind to it, the king can do anything.

    • @esat6063
      @esat6063 2 года назад +5

      U can’t capture the king soo

    • @TK5280.
      @TK5280. 2 года назад +1

      Maybe he meant moving the king to g7 before white had delivered check? Idk man good question lol

    • @TK5280.
      @TK5280. 2 года назад

      Okay I rewatched it, I was grasping lol like I said good question 😆

  • @BigDBrian
    @BigDBrian Год назад +1

    10:15 moving queen to g6 also works because it forces the same pawn capture, and then the knight and two rooks checkmate the king after taking that pawn

  • @keevirtues2211
    @keevirtues2211 2 года назад +3

    Amazing , I'm be replaying this for weeks to study . Thank you !

  • @playandteach
    @playandteach Год назад

    Enjoying the content, which is clear and easy to follow, and the short 'try to work it out' pauses are ideal. Great stuff. Thanks.

  • @chriswaudby1084
    @chriswaudby1084 Год назад +1

    As always smooth, helpful, informative and concise thanks alot man

  • @faceeyeshands
    @faceeyeshands 2 года назад +1

    Love these. Super practical. Thank you!

  • @Swolhippie
    @Swolhippie Год назад +10

    Just started 2 weeks ago, sitting around 500 now after watching this. Have won 10 in a row , I was missing a lot of wins. Thanks man!

    • @Swolhippie
      @Swolhippie Год назад +5

      800 now, pushing for 1000 by the end of the year!!

    • @MalikEpik
      @MalikEpik 2 месяца назад

      @@Swolhippiecongratulations.

  • @tundeosolake863
    @tundeosolake863 2 года назад +4

    Thanks for the help, you’ve quickly become my favourite go to chess help guy. Much appreciated👍👍👍👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

  • @joshheath1118
    @joshheath1118 2 года назад +1

    I'm glad you includeded the Legal's mate, thank you for adding an opening!

  • @rockin291
    @rockin291 2 года назад +1

    Very instructive and well articulated like most of the other videos in the channel

  • @coolcat23
    @coolcat23 9 месяцев назад

    I really appreciate the sober presentation of valuable ideas. No background music, no attempt at jokes, no ego being on display; just plain information. Thank you!

  • @trutty
    @trutty Год назад

    I'm so thankful for your videos Nelson. So many times, I'll be playing a match and not realize until I've already done it that I've applied some sort of tactic, strategy, or mindset that I learned from your videos. I have only been playing for about two months but I am without a doubt such a better player today than I was when I started and I have you to thank for so much of that.

  • @falls2shine712
    @falls2shine712 2 месяца назад

    Thanks for the great lesson. The exercises after each one was useful too.

  • @Scarter63
    @Scarter63 2 года назад +1

    Good stuff Nelson! This is going to help my Puzzles score for sure.

  • @gtrraider84
    @gtrraider84 2 года назад +9

    This is probably my favorite chess video ever. Great work man!

  • @davidwindmiller3494
    @davidwindmiller3494 Год назад

    Incredible resource. Ty so much for this!

  • @x_splo2084
    @x_splo2084 2 года назад +2

    I feel like your videos dont help me when and after i watch them but they plant little seed of knowledge for further down the road that have been really helpful, thank you

  • @thinkneothink3055
    @thinkneothink3055 2 года назад +2

    The best instructional videos I have yet to see. I appreciate most how you get straight to the point and don’t try to be funny or clever.

  • @ahikernamedgq
    @ahikernamedgq 2 года назад

    Nelson, great video, thank you. Also, I couldn't help but notice to propensity to queen sacrifice. Cheers!

  • @regivarghese702
    @regivarghese702 2 года назад +2

    Amazing man!! great lesson and puzzle. The best chess video for beginners

  • @exoplanet11
    @exoplanet11 2 года назад +2

    Thanks for a great video...very helpful. Looking forward to the Middlegame video.
    (And yes, as pointed out below, it is "an Opera House Mate" since it was a real opera not a person named Opera)

  • @prdoyle
    @prdoyle 4 месяца назад

    Thanks for this! Really helpful.

  • @a_doggo
    @a_doggo Год назад

    Really useful, great explanations. Thank you!

  • @davidbatchelder85
    @davidbatchelder85 2 года назад +1

    Great job, very well outlined

  • @arcturisx5735
    @arcturisx5735 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much for the video, this should help a lot with my rating climbs

  • @davidmahlum6233
    @davidmahlum6233 2 года назад

    Thanks much! So helpful!

  • @004chestnut8
    @004chestnut8 2 года назад +6

    I've learned almost 11 checkmate patterns just from leisurely playing chess so if you are just starting chess just play and play for a while, each game becomes a lesson. Then after that, you can take the game much more seriously and start studying or watching lessons such as this one.

  • @juleslondon3088
    @juleslondon3088 2 года назад +5

    Thanks for another great video, Nelsi. My inner pedant is desperate to point out that’s it’s “The Opera Mate” not “Opera’s Mate” after the mate in the famous Morphy game at the Opera vs the Count and the Duke.

  • @nicholaswideman6658
    @nicholaswideman6658 Год назад

    Very good instructional and practical video and advice.
    Thank you

  • @darkfry237
    @darkfry237 10 месяцев назад

    Another great and useful video, thank you!

  • @radeqyt8238
    @radeqyt8238 2 года назад +4

    At the second example of epaulette mate you could also take with the queen firts beacause Q:g6 f:g6 R:g6 is mate beacause the night on d6 is covering f7 and the rook on the h1 is covering h7. It's not an epualette mate anymore but still a mate.

  • @nomadsaccounting9368
    @nomadsaccounting9368 Год назад +1

    I have watched this video many times now, still give me lots of value! Thanks for getting me interested in Chess! Keep going, you are the best RUclipsr on chess I have found so far.

  • @ee_li
    @ee_li 2 года назад

    The examples are great-thanks bro

  • @biglouis4201
    @biglouis4201 2 года назад

    Yours is a terrific channel. I don't know what my rating is but it's definitely gotten better with your help. Thanks very much.

  • @MsCherryKiss
    @MsCherryKiss Год назад +9

    a little more detail could have gone into the hook mate at 14:10. the king can't take the queen sacrifice because of the hook mate, but what if K-G6? I'm trying to find the mate but it is a lot harder to force. Still, at the least I can see how to get the rook and bishop which should lead to victory, just struggling to find a forced mate in that case.
    Also... 16:04. huh?? that's still check, mate! :D
    Really fun video! I loved finding all the mates in the more complex setups, but doubt I would find them not knowing they were there beforehand. Shows the importance of learning the patterns to keep in your mind while playing though!

    • @PatrickMettchen
      @PatrickMettchen Год назад

      If Kg6 then Qh6, Kf5 and Qxh3 prevents the checkmate by black and you're up a piece.
      But you're absolutly right at the murphy mate I was wondering too 😅

  • @David_Crayford
    @David_Crayford Год назад

    Very good. Seen this a couple of times and have it bookmarked for a few more repetitions until it all sinks in.

  • @voidofmisery4810
    @voidofmisery4810 10 месяцев назад

    awesome channel! thank u for ur time, energy, and wisdom!

  • @AndersonConnors
    @AndersonConnors 2 года назад

    Great stuff. Thanks.

  • @martingrzanna2005
    @martingrzanna2005 7 месяцев назад

    absolutely beautiful video Nelson

  • @FunnyProductions24
    @FunnyProductions24 2 года назад +1

    Great video! Your chess content is really helpful

  • @pakasokoste
    @pakasokoste 2 года назад +3

    What I like about this video is that most solutions involve queen sacs to clear the way. That just trains you to be able to see the pattern even when pieces are in the way. And you can be confident in sacking a queen or rook to clear the path to mate.

    • @rosiefay7283
      @rosiefay7283 2 года назад

      I'm not so sure! Chess players don't go around sacking their queens all the time. Those famous games with mating combination involving queen sacs are famous exactly because of that rarity -- a queen sac that works. If you get a chance to throw your queen away, if you do it, it won't lead you to a win. Or if you win anyway, you must've been so far ahead that you could've won with the queen anyway.

  • @FelixRigg
    @FelixRigg 2 года назад

    Great lesson: many thanks. 🙂

  • @NapoleonGARDENINGTV
    @NapoleonGARDENINGTV 2 года назад

    Very Well explained!

  • @hurfery
    @hurfery 2 года назад +1

    Great vid. I learned half a dozen new patterns :D

  • @Shockprowl
    @Shockprowl Год назад +1

    Just discovered your videos; you're very watchable and the videos are pitched just perfectly for the developing self-taught player like me. Thank you for making them.

  • @christophermarsh1580
    @christophermarsh1580 2 года назад +7

    #21 is the hilarious "Oh no, my queen!" play I've seen with Eric Rosen

    • @oldsuitman7762
      @oldsuitman7762 2 года назад

      Eric is a good player, but a mediocre teacher, my rating suffers from stafford gambit

  • @fantakettle100
    @fantakettle100 Год назад

    Thanks it REALLY helped.

  • @jscorpion1466
    @jscorpion1466 9 месяцев назад

    Great video, thank you so much!

  • @MrWeenuk21
    @MrWeenuk21 2 года назад

    i missed a few operas mate just recently. yet it was so obvious and right in my face.

  • @davidwhite2949
    @davidwhite2949 8 месяцев назад

    Great to have the names of these. Helps to memorize them.

  • @wolfgangklein5549
    @wolfgangklein5549 2 года назад

    Thanks Nelson, helps a lot

  • @forhadali4303
    @forhadali4303 2 года назад

    Very good content again Nelson especially with the time stamps

  • @user-hi2ml2sl3o
    @user-hi2ml2sl3o Год назад

    Thanks for the great lessons!!!

  • @teekay1785
    @teekay1785 2 года назад +7

    I must be missing something . On the Morphy s mate at 16:06 you say after rook moves to kings file the kings better move would be to the 7rh row. How is that a legal move? Doesnt the King HAVE to move to H8?

  • @kirillzakharov7336
    @kirillzakharov7336 Год назад +1

    Backrank can also happen if the B or G Pawn is advanced and there is a Bishop that covers the opened squares

  • @superdidom84
    @superdidom84 2 года назад

    Great vid as usual thanks

  • @ayushdugar1698
    @ayushdugar1698 Год назад +1

    OMG Thank you so much. You're an absolute legend I don't have any words for you....
    I came here from the attacking pattern video and hopped in a game right after and one of my most beautiful games I've ever played. So followed the tips from the first video and decided to create weakenesses in the opponents kings defense it did manage to mess up his pawn structure but didn't find any ways to win material or deliver checkmate. As the game progressed we somehow ended up with the exact same material and position only difference was that he had a pawn extra. So I'm looking for checkmate patterns and time is chipping away and finally find one by pinning a pawn next to his king . Unfortunately he resigned instead of letting me deliver checkmate :(

  • @johnhulme7251
    @johnhulme7251 9 месяцев назад

    your teaching style is impeccable it has helped me no end and i have you on repeat. thank you very much

  • @johnknight9150
    @johnknight9150 10 месяцев назад

    You're one of the only chess tutors I genuinely find useful. Most focus on increasingly unlikely sequences of moves (that I'm never really going to be able to use anyway), whereas you break the game down into simple, clean lines -- like a well made sword making a few quick clean cuts.

  • @tonyw1212
    @tonyw1212 2 года назад +1

    Great content Nelson

  • @afgnshha
    @afgnshha 2 года назад

    Super helpful video good looks

  • @adamflynn7131
    @adamflynn7131 2 года назад

    Appreciate the video, find your content informative and super calming. Subscribed!

  • @Cykk0
    @Cykk0 Год назад

    the second example with 9. epaulette mate also allowed the sacrifice of the queen then mate with rook, since knight and 2nd rook were guarding the escape tiles

  • @treylearns634
    @treylearns634 2 года назад

    Brilliant Subscribed!

  • @tomonetruth
    @tomonetruth 2 года назад +4

    This is a very well presented video, thanks!
    I really like the not-too-difficult pause and think examples, although I think there maybe an undesirable pattern in them: every checkmate follows a queen sacrifice. Elo, goodbye!

  • @paul_warner
    @paul_warner Год назад

    I like how so many of these examples involve a queen sacrifice. I'm not the most strategic chess player and very queen-heavy on offense so I wouldn't normally even consider it but about halfway through the video I started to catch on.

  • @WhatIsSilence
    @WhatIsSilence Год назад

    Thanks, very useful for me. I realised, I'm playing a style like "Take everything you can and then deal somehow in the endgame" )) So that's why I was searching exactly checkmate patterns.

  • @lanciepie698
    @lanciepie698 Год назад

    Thanks for this man

  • @Czlek_z_Polski
    @Czlek_z_Polski 2 года назад +6

    To develop my chess skills, I came up with the idea (on my own) to find out what types of mates are. After all, checkmate is the goal of the game. In chess puzzels on lichess I saw that some checkmates have their names. So I decided to check if there were more of them. I found it and looked at them to see and remember these patterns. That was some time ago. And now I see you've made a video on the same issue. :) It will be nice to watch your video to remind these patterns, and I will recommend your video to others as one of the most important videos on the path of a beginner chess player.

    • @camoraz
      @camoraz 2 года назад +1

      Bruh omg the exact same thing happened to me :)

  • @jonasherman9195
    @jonasherman9195 2 года назад

    Great video!

  • @davidwhite2949
    @davidwhite2949 8 месяцев назад

    Excellent channel! The only channel that’s systematically going through chess principles

  • @augustoalcantara3370
    @augustoalcantara3370 2 года назад

    Very Interesting! What about the Nimzowitch Sixors?

  • @Aner327
    @Aner327 2 года назад

    Thank you!!!

  • @johnnylabu
    @johnnylabu Год назад

    Awesome content. Keep it up 👍

  • @locrianphyrigian3779
    @locrianphyrigian3779 2 года назад +6

    Lol i love how we go from "The Dovetail Mate" to "Damiano's Mate" to "Greco's mate" to... "THE BLIND SWINE MATE"

  • @nishubala3255
    @nishubala3255 2 года назад

    What a video..! Thanks for sharing it.

  • @X00000370
    @X00000370 2 года назад

    Very nice tutorial...Thanks!

  • @tjrez6786
    @tjrez6786 2 года назад +2

    Thats an awesome video. Im sure Ill watch this many times. You forgot the Arabian mate. Will you be doing a part two on this series ?

  • @UldisUlmanis
    @UldisUlmanis Год назад

    Love your teaching style - highly practical without unnecessary chit-chat!

    • @alt-32
      @alt-32 Год назад

      gotham chess has too musch chitchat

  • @Drawfill
    @Drawfill 2 года назад +1

    Smothered mate definitivly my favorite.

    • @dionlindsay2
      @dionlindsay2 2 года назад

      I remember being shown the smothered mate in between games in a tournament when I was a schoolboy, and I was so happy, the next game passed in a blur.

    • @Drawfill
      @Drawfill 2 года назад

      @@dionlindsay2 You can use puzzle mode to train for only smothered mates, if you really wanna hone it. This is what i've done and I rarely miss smothered mate now.

  • @jgmatp
    @jgmatp 2 года назад +1

    I haven't even yet watched this video but I know it will be one of the best lessons out there. I know that because your channel cuts to the chase and is one of the best chess improvement channels out there

  • @skakdosmer
    @skakdosmer 2 года назад

    The Boden’s mate I regularly delivered in blitz chess against the same opponent. With black he’d usually play the Caro-Kann and castle queenside, and I’d position my bishops and sac the queen on c6. After quite a few wins in this way I began warning him, “I’m threatening mate in two”, and he still couldn’t see it, even though he was a +1600 player. At the end I think he did begin to recognise the pattern without my help, but for a weak or even intermediate player it really isn’t easy to spot.

  • @phase0400
    @phase0400 2 года назад +3

    At first I thought this is a really cool idea at 0:40 but after the queen sacks and king takes. When the rook comes over and checks the black king the bishop on f8 can block the rook check and also check the white king.
    Wait, do you sacrifice a rook as well then bring your other rook in to check as the white knight guards g5?

    • @1llum1nate
      @1llum1nate 2 года назад +2

      After you sacrifice the other rook, it's mate.
      1. Qh7 Kh7
      2. Rh1 Bh6
      3. Rh6 Kh6
      4. Rh1#

    • @vandhanachellappa1619
      @vandhanachellappa1619 2 года назад +1

      Deeeeeeep one

  • @Molb0rg
    @Molb0rg Год назад

    That was a good one, I bet(some I know for sure, with after game evaluatin, some had some visual similaritis) I have seen some in games I lost, lol

  • @Robert546
    @Robert546 2 года назад +1

    Bro, this video along with middle game, changed everything for me.
    For a while, I would just trade pieces during the middle game cause I could never threaten mate with out it being obvious!
    Not I'm planning games and seeing mate in two or more ways and worse case just taking advantage of positions!
    Thanks so much!

    • @MrWeenuk21
      @MrWeenuk21 2 года назад +1

      for me at the 800-1200 elo level is that some people get too invested in their own plans sometimes and dont see mate formulating. the whole sacrificing pieces concept in the attacking concepts video is just a whole level ahead of 800-1200 elo players and has won me so many games as of late. another issue for lower rated players is they bring their queen out and take everything they can with the queen. so you can attack a piece or pawn thats infront of the king and only the queen can take and when it does you just move a rook to pin it. most of the time a piece and queen or pawn and queen for rook and piece is absolutely winning.