NJE Recordings hi that is wonderful. Chess is an addiction. It may be boring but pracrice the hell out of the basic checkmates on an engine until you can do it efficient in your sleep. From that stuff really oppened up.
Opening theory usually says don't close it in, but sometimes that is still the best move. In vernal don't close in bishops, but if it makes sense then you can.
Here! 😂 this is actually fun because it's such a popukar move most have already seen but never know the name. Now I can't wait how the metaphor plays out in the series
Just tried this out; worked like a dream. I have been a very loyal king's pawn opener but have been getting a bit bored with it recently. I think I just found my new go to opening. (Yes I am a chess newbie.)
Just wanted to say thank you for the free videos! Since I've started watching I've gone from the low 600 ratings to a 950 in just three weeks. Much appreciated.
I remember when my teacher taught me the scholar's mate... I beat a guy in a tournament with it and he didn't even knew what was going on... I lost later against the Queen's Gambit... But i got to third place in a tournament of like 50 people so i felt pretty good about it
Haven't played in about 20 years, and this provided me with a great refresher of the basics of the Queen's gambit and the basic derivatives. In a short period of time it not only shows you how to execute the gambit, but it also shows you why and what to watch for while doing so.
This is kind of a strange question. But I have been studying chess for about 2-3 weeks now because I want to get good at it (I've always known how to play and everything). How do I deal with somebody who doesn't know anything about openings but are really smart? For example, my dad knows how to play chess, and I played a game with him. The thing is, though, I couldn't go to any of the openings that I knew because he made a lot of very strange opening moves, such as getting the rook out early game. I didn't know how to deal with it because I didn't know how to defend against something I hadn't seen before, so I lost. What should I do in those situations?
When you play against players who don't know many openings but just a make ok moves, then all you need to do is follow your basic opening rules and use tactics.
People who play rooks in the beginning will lose them very easily, same with the queen. Rooks and the queen are meant for middle to end game, not opening. Rooks are not scary in the beginning because although they can move as far as they want horizontally and vertically, they will get trapped very easily. Don't be scared by someone who brings their rooks out early, they will fall. Also, just know that it's okay to sacrifice pieces if it means you'll put your opponent in a bad spot and/or gain a valuable potential trap situation for your opponent.
+SixLeafCloverOFire Just focus on controlling the center. Develop your pieces faster and get good center control. You'll find that with your pieces developed better than his and having center control, he won't be able to attack you well without center control and you can send some potent attacks against his undeveloped pieces.
Play more games. Studying is obviously important. But you'll never learn every possible reaction, so you really will never get good unless you play a lot and build an intuition.
1:49 "white can easily with a simple move pawn to e3 ... and this pawn is nicely placed" 5:51 "as far as opening theory, you never want to close in your bishops"
I love this video and always open with D4 because of it. But at 7:15, where he recommends pinning down black's knight with my bishop, my opponent always seems to move his H7 pawn up one spot to challenge my bishop. Does anyone know the proper response to this? I seem to always just retreat. Thanks!
To me it looks like an empty threat to the knight, because a pawn would take the bishop immediately after. And it doesn't pin down the knight because there's plenty of open space the knight can move to that it will no longer be under threat by the bishop. Unless there is something I'm not seeing
I remember learning this cause all grandmasters started these in top tournaments , and it was just endless Queens gambit declines or accepted. I thought with this rate this might become more popular than Sicilian
@2:16 what if bishop from c8 moves to e6 to cover the pawn? Is that a bad move? So if white bishop tries to get the pawn black bishop will take the white one...
Great tips. You would benefit from a POP MIC FILTER. Your P words were very harsh on the microphone. They are very cheap and I'm sure you'll like the difference. This is an older video, so sorry if I was late on the advice. Cheers from TX and thanks for the videos.
At 2:15 (after 1.d4 d5 2. c4 dxc4 3. e3 b5), instead of 4. a4, 4. Qf3 wins a piece since the black rook at a8 cannot be defended without loss of material (the best defense is e.g. 4... Bb7 5. Qxb7 Nd7).
What if black on 3 move use the Bishop to defend the pawn? Then you can't attack the pawn with your bishop since the black bishop will take it for free.
I have used this opening for decades. I just watched a few episodes of the Netflix series of the same name and came to this video. The video is good thank you.
5:17 What if black declines the gambit with c6 instead of e6? Then the bishop isn't blocked, but opening databases suggest that the difference is insignificant.
@@Lostforface Да вы правы ,но наврятле ваш противник сделают большую рокировку т к затем после съедания пешки линия C целиком открыта а маленькую рокировку после двух ходов которые вы говорите наврятле он сделает
4:52 there is potential for a checkmate for white. QB3 and if black doesnt move QD7 or PE6 then white can move BF7+ forcing black to move KD7 then white goes QE6 checkmate.
When you decline the gambit and you play g5 if black plays h6 should you then respond with taking knight on F6 or go back to h4 but the black can play g5 could someone tell me the best move there
i think a good player wont move his pawn to g5 because it will break his "good position" and we cannot castle to that side... i dont know, what do you think?
5:53 You say that you never want to close in your bishops, but you closed in your bishop yourself by pushing pawn to e3 as white here 1:48, effectively closing in your black squared bishop. Also, what if black moves bishop to d7 here 2:30?
I love chess, but learning the openings is a pain; like, I'm pissing everyone off working out the combinations from first principles. The game itself, it's about how far ahead you can see.
@@yohannsebastian3307 I know very well that it doesn't.I am playing chess for about 7 years,but only for about 1 year I am using some real gambits and strategies,because 'till now I was just using what I head going through my head.Thanks for the advice though
in the queen's gambit accepted line, after black accepts, what do you do if your opponent tries to hold onto his c4 pawn with his bishop on e6? then what do you recommend?
@@powerpug964 Not always, it's just that computers have a database of plays so playings something so well known as Queen's Gambit is a clear pattern he will avoid, so it's actually a very very decent of practice since good players will also decline it or counter, so if you plan to use it, might as well learn how use it in the best way. Still the best way is looking for GM's games that used this to see how the best players would react.
I don't get how this works.. I use it on the computer and the PC just shits on me like it's saying "bol wtf is this weak shit" what do you do if they let you take control of the center with your first two pawns?
I see this final position a lot where the bishop is trapping the f6 night. If black plays h6, should the bishop retreat or take the knight? Because ...Bh4 will be followed by g5.
Why not c6 instead of e6 for the QGD?? It doesn't trap the bishop and also keeps the pawns in the centre should White want to exchange. Am I missing something...?
At 7:30 when he moves bishop to g5, what would I do if black movies his h7 pawn to h8? Would I try and keep the line? But wouldn't he go g7 to g5? Sorry, I'm new.
Why did you only cover one of the ways black can try to defend? No one can play the queens gambit if they don't know what to do if black plays a move like Be6 to defend the pawn or a6 after b5 to protect the pawn. Today I played someone who defended the pawn with Qd5. I had no clue how to get the pawn back and I was hoping in one of the few videos on RUclips about the queens gambit that I would find a response to such a dubious looking move, but half of them don't even cover more than one or two ways, like how this one only covered one way. Qd5 is why I am afraid to play the queens gambit against the same person. I can't play e4 against them because they get out of theory as soon as they possible can when I play e4. Like for example a game went 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Qf6. It was only the third move and he played something completely random so I wouldn't be able to use my huge advantage in opening theory against him. He is much better at calculating than I am and I am stumped.
if d4 d5 c4 dxc4 (queens gambit accepted) and white plays e3 I'm assuming because of Queen D5 then just play nf3 a developing move, if black plays b5 to help defend the pawn on c4 then play be2. black can follow up a different amount of ways - if d4 d5 c4 dxc4 e3 Qd5 then nf3 then following lines may include - if black plays b5 then play Be2, black move 5. if nc6 then nc3 and white wins a pawn, if be6 then you can play moves like a4 moving the night to e5 and playing the light squared bishop from e2 and then to f3 hitting the rook etc there is many different lines but don't be afraid to open an opening book or go to sites like "best chess move" which gives you an overall best move or using other engines ! hope it helps
Rn chess is so popular, I play chess for 7 years, and everyones at my school were ugh u play chess so boring and when they whatch the qeueen's gamblit they are wow can u teach me
@@333vila If I ever met a Chess Player that looks like Anya I'll totally propose on act, and never win a chess game again in my life if she is 1/1000 as talented as Beth.
Partially, netflix led to me youtube channels that led me to Champions Chess Tour, and from there it went downhill since I found the names of plays very fancy and really wanted to learn what was happening in the game, I've playe Chess casually and had no idea the game had "metagame" and book positions, always thought it was about being smart and improvising, not being a walking book like those GM's. And as of this moment not many channels actually explain Queen's Gambit in depth, it's always London or Caro Kann.
This is definitely what we were searching for..
Hi
@@GalileoFC lmao u reslly said to chess hi
Hi Chess you look good in your profile picture
Hi
@@akioo9495 yes
Queen's Gambit is the best opening if you play against your friends, they're like... FREE PAWN, MUST TAKE.
unless in the first move pawn moves to A6
ViixEdits 😂
the black king and white king
Same with the Scandinavian defense
What if queen or bishop will support not a pawn
In 8th grade I used this on everyone and it blew their mind. Took me 10 minutes to learn how to beat everyone, little did they know I sucked at chess.
NJE Recordings lol it still works
story of my life lol
lmao
NJE Recordings hi that is wonderful. Chess is an addiction. It may be boring but pracrice the hell out of the basic checkmates on an engine until you can do it efficient in your sleep. From that stuff really oppened up.
NJE Recordings They must have been sub-1000 if they didn’t even know about the Queen’s Gambit.
Netflix need to make a series about this move
That's the reason this video is meant for!!
nEtFLIx AlREady mAdE A sErIes aBoUT tHIs
@@litwickx
R/woOsSH
@@juanithoo2698 other way around lol
@@litwickx bro the original comment was making a joke of course he knows it’s a series on Netflix. You must be like 3 idiot.
This must work against Borgov, Thanks.
Queen's Gambit is one of the best shows I've watched in years.
Anya's superb acting was one reason.
I've had it on repeat for days. It's a masterpiece all around.
@@agentcmac bruh you actually watch the same thing over and over?
@@jeffk4710 I did!
@@jeffk4710 Yes. It's so amazing I can't stop. I'm also listening to the music and playing and analyzing the games.
@@agentcmac i guess it makes sense but im not good at chess so i cant even tell whats happening in the games
and suddenly after watching Queen’s gambit, I want to learn everything about chess lmao
Good luck❤️🔥.. Its very tough to learn everything but as time passes u would get used to everything
@Inigo Bantok no shit
Same
lol...
the reason i wanna learn chess is cuz Ron is gud at it...
@@muzammil6651 😂😂😂
Considering this was made 12 years ago, this is an incredibly well-done and straightforward tutorial.
And 12 years later most people are more dumb. Go figure.
@@grantmourning189 wow over the 13 years (I wasnt even there cuz I’m only 9)
Ten days before you said that, i was in a good mood
you think people started getting good about 11 years ago or what? a chess tutorial from a book written 20 years ago will be just as well done.
Now 13 years
5:54 "you never want to close in your bishop with your pawn" 1:50 *closes in bishop with pawn*
it is different, because white can open it by e3->e4, than black from e6->e5, because he lose defense for d5 pawn
+Daniel Cenosillicafob so why not go ahead and play it?
you can but defend both d4 and e4 at same time could be tricky... but you can try it on en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen%27s_Gambit_Accepted#3.e4
nicety
Opening theory usually says don't close it in, but sometimes that is still the best move. In vernal don't close in bishops, but if it makes sense then you can.
Me getting ready for twitch rivals even tho im just watching
Lol ikr me too
When is it
Bruh this video was 11 years ago and we are still commenting lol
Use other app to cheat and win
2020?
This sounds like a great move, Netflix should tell more people about it by making a show.
I completely agree.
Anyone else here because they saw the title Queen’s Gambit on Netflix?
Here! 😂 this is actually fun because it's such a popukar move most have already seen but never know the name. Now I can't wait how the metaphor plays out in the series
Yes. This guy is gonna get a sudden wave of hits on his video and be like WTF???
definitely recommend the show it’s amazing and i don’t even play chess that much haha
Started playing chess today, show was good 😆
The show made me want to learn more about chess which is why I'm here :)
Just tried this out; worked like a dream. I have been a very loyal king's pawn opener but have been getting a bit bored with it recently. I think I just found my new go to opening. (Yes I am a chess newbie.)
how are you doing now ?
@@SebasMillions ye
I just finished watching the show.. obviously youtube knows this lol
Lmbo same
@@juliettecarter1786 lmbooooo
@@juliettecarter1786 lmbooo
Sameee dude I’m in love with chess now
@@juliettecarter1786 lmboooo
well i didn't learn alot...
but i learned a little...
so i think you deserve a like.
Wait 270 likes and no reply I am the first reply gg
Plzzzz like my comment very much
@@garvitsingh9113 I did
@@garvitsingh9113 I dids
I learned a lot:)
Just wanted to say thank you for the free videos! Since I've started watching I've gone from the low 600 ratings to a 950 in just three weeks. Much appreciated.
"You should never close your bishops in with your pawns."
See catholic church, even chess logic doesnt let that happen.
J S 😂
Bro, go grab your trophy, that was hilarious
J S check out Levar Kizer on RUclips chess master rap
J S I’m dead 😂😂😂
Hahhahhahahha
I remember when my teacher taught me the scholar's mate... I beat a guy in a tournament with it and he didn't even knew what was going on... I lost later against the Queen's Gambit... But i got to third place in a tournament of like 50 people so i felt pretty good about it
Did the scholars mate always work
@ジャイロ・ツェペリ no, if you play against someone who has a little experience with chess then they'll counter it and they'll have a better position
The writers should’ve included the Fried Liver attack with all the drinking in that show lol
Haven't played in about 20 years, and this provided me with a great refresher of the basics of the Queen's gambit and the basic derivatives. In a short period of time it not only shows you how to execute the gambit, but it also shows you why and what to watch for while doing so.
d/dx Queens gambit?? If you understand this good
This is kind of a strange question. But I have been studying chess for about 2-3 weeks now because I want to get good at it (I've always known how to play and everything). How do I deal with somebody who doesn't know anything about openings but are really smart? For example, my dad knows how to play chess, and I played a game with him. The thing is, though, I couldn't go to any of the openings that I knew because he made a lot of very strange opening moves, such as getting the rook out early game. I didn't know how to deal with it because I didn't know how to defend against something I hadn't seen before, so I lost. What should I do in those situations?
When you play against players who don't know many openings but just a make ok moves, then all you need to do is follow your basic opening rules and use tactics.
SimicFishCrab Oh okay, that makes sense. Thank you.
People who play rooks in the beginning will lose them very easily, same with the queen. Rooks and the queen are meant for middle to end game, not opening. Rooks are not scary in the beginning because although they can move as far as they want horizontally and vertically, they will get trapped very easily. Don't be scared by someone who brings their rooks out early, they will fall. Also, just know that it's okay to sacrifice pieces if it means you'll put your opponent in a bad spot and/or gain a valuable potential trap situation for your opponent.
+SixLeafCloverOFire Just focus on controlling the center. Develop your pieces faster and get good center control. You'll find that with your pieces developed better than his and having center control, he won't be able to attack you well without center control and you can send some potent attacks against his undeveloped pieces.
Play more games. Studying is obviously important. But you'll never learn every possible reaction, so you really will never get good unless you play a lot and build an intuition.
I just finished watching the Queen’s Gambit and now this video was suggested to me
1:49 "white can easily with a simple move pawn to e3 ... and this pawn is nicely placed"
5:51 "as far as opening theory, you never want to close in your bishops"
I was looking for this comment
I love this video and always open with D4 because of it. But at 7:15, where he recommends pinning down black's knight with my bishop, my opponent always seems to move his H7 pawn up one spot to challenge my bishop. Does anyone know the proper response to this? I seem to always just retreat. Thanks!
To me it looks like an empty threat to the knight, because a pawn would take the bishop immediately after. And it doesn't pin down the knight because there's plenty of open space the knight can move to that it will no longer be under threat by the bishop. Unless there is something I'm not seeing
At 7:28 when you recommend bringing the white bishop out to g5, why wouldn't black simply move pawn to h6 to threaten the bishop?
“the queens gambit is the PPProbably the most PPPoPPPular gambit PPPeoPPPle PPPlay” that microphone rip
Pruh
ikr LUL
Bruh
@@garvitsingh9113 2009 isn't some far away land of poor microphones, but yeah the mic is too sensitive and needs a pop filter.
I remember learning this cause all grandmasters started these in top tournaments , and it was just endless Queens gambit declines or accepted. I thought with this rate this might become more popular than Sicilian
Cheers for those who aren't from netflix
I'm not but cheers for those who are too
Stop gate keeping shouldn’t we be excited people are playing the game
@@blaineskate9580 Exactly
your netflix reference brought me here.
Been a fan of this channel for like 10 years but welcome to everyone who is now interested in chess because of the Netflix show.
@2:16 what if bishop from c8 moves to e6 to cover the pawn? Is that a bad move? So if white bishop tries to get the pawn black bishop will take the white one...
So, at 7:16 when bishop to G5, what would happen if black responded with pawn to H6?
I saw 8 minutes at the beginning and wasn't sure if I wanted to watch the whole thing but when it was over I was hoping there was more 😂
what if black moves his bishop to e6 at time 4:00??
white can respond with Na3
nd2 you can add an attacker and he cant defend c4
U'd have tempo advantage
Great tips. You would benefit from a POP MIC FILTER. Your P words were very harsh on the microphone. They are very cheap and I'm sure you'll like the difference. This is an older video, so sorry if I was late on the advice. Cheers from TX and thanks for the videos.
At 2:15 (after 1.d4 d5 2. c4 dxc4 3. e3 b5), instead of 4. a4, 4. Qf3 wins a piece since the black rook at a8 cannot be defended without loss of material (the best defense is e.g. 4... Bb7 5. Qxb7 Nd7).
7:14 usually my bishop get pushed by pawn h6 then pg5.
Do I just retreat or exchange bishop with knight
What if black on 3 move use the Bishop to defend the pawn? Then you can't attack the pawn with your bishop since the black bishop will take it for free.
you can add an attacker nd2 and he cant defend c4
Don't lie after watching queens gambit you're thinking about playing chess
but i learnt chess before queens gambit c;
@@leongleong6935 but I’m sure it sparked your interest even more!
Can’t wait for season 2 of Queen’s gambit
wait is there? I heard that the whole novel was already completed with the first season sooo....
At 1:57 black can play bishopnto e6 defending the pawn.
Have had people do this in games and I struggled against it. How do you counter that?
Watch this video ruclips.net/video/hx2AN9xvNhs/видео.html
I have used this opening for decades. I just watched a few episodes of the Netflix series of the same name and came to this video. The video is good thank you.
Glad you enjoy it!
This was such a great tutorial video! Really learnt a lot from the Queen's Gambit! Thank You!!!
Booyah. That's awesome to hear.
Hey Kevin, I would really like it if you made a video showing all the variations where black tries to hold onto the pawn and how to exploit them.
Gotta learn more about this opening.
Newb question, 6:37, why not black bishop to B4 for the check?
White bishop block+black bishop takes the bait+queen takes black bishop (White sacs their bishop)
5:17 What if black declines the gambit with c6 instead of e6? Then the bishop isn't blocked, but opening databases suggest that the difference is insignificant.
Thanks, those 8 mins just passed like 2 mins
What are you supposed to do if when you move the bishop to g5 the other player moves his pawn to attack the bishop in h6?
toesdoeswhoknows I’d just retreat it or capture the knight, but I’m no expert on this opening so don’t take my word for this being the best option
My favorite opening by far! It's easy to understand and effective, especially if your opponent doesn't know what they're doing.
7:14 what happens if black plays pawn to h6? I'm new to chess and everytime this move is played I pull back my bishop. Is there a better move?
5:08 is it checkmate if i move the queen to a4? correct me if im wrong
This is not checkmate. The c pawn, either of the two knights, the white-squared bishop or the queen can stop checkmate.
Because of The Queens Gambit series , it makes me more interested in chess again.
7:37 what if he do H7 to H6?
then you take the knight on f6
You could just go h4 i
and in case if goes g5 you go g3
@@ulugbeksadullayev6339 but doesn't it mean that you waste 3 moves on your bishop and he develops his peaces?
@@Lostforface Да вы правы ,но наврятле ваш противник сделают большую рокировку т к затем после съедания пешки линия C целиком открыта а маленькую рокировку после двух ходов которые вы говорите наврятле он сделает
@@Lostforface oo sorry dude i thought u are Russian can u just translate it?
Can you please cover what to do when black moves bishop to e6.
I guess e4
@@mohammedfathi3592 in that case he knows its a queens gambit.
@@darshnikdeep4650 come again? anyways as an expert queen's gambit player now ;), i would recommend night to a3.
HypergeometricTest QA4 check wins the pawn as the pawn is attacked twice and defended once
@@matthaeus7762 - Risky if black plays ...Qd2
It's 12 years now ..
7:25 What if black advances their h pawn and attacks my bishop? Then I'd have to evade and waste moves. Would I just trade with the knight?
Get a PPPPop filter
lightning check out Levar Kizer on RUclips chess master rap
ye it was 11 years ago tho so i kinda understand
@@levarkizer3161 lol you're not even trying haha
@Donald John Trump not funny
@@zarrowthehorse party pooper
Imagine this at your ceiling..
oh yeah.
Give me them tranquilizers😂😂😂
11 years later and he still replies
@@4eight2 right 😭
When an opening is so cool they make a show from it.
4:52 there is potential for a checkmate for white. QB3 and if black doesnt move QD7 or PE6 then white can move BF7+ forcing black to move KD7 then white goes QE6 checkmate.
Nice
@@nd1086 thanks
When you decline the gambit and you play g5 if black plays h6 should you then respond with taking knight on F6 or go back to h4 but the black can play g5 could someone tell me the best move there
I love how you say "traaaap"
"Don't trap your bishops with your pawns"???but that's exactly what your doing in the accepted line
7:24 i always wonder what the function of placing that bishop against horse piece like that is. The enemy can simply move his pawn to H6, cant him?
If he does, move your bishop to H4, it'll be safe and you keep the pin.
what if then the opponent moves his pawn to g5? you have to retreat, and the tempo is lost...
i think a good player wont move his pawn to g5 because it will break his "good position" and we cannot castle to that side... i dont know, what do you think?
aghaanantyab exactly
His reason is to paralized the knight it cant be moved by a genius opponent because queen will loose
5:53 You say that you never want to close in your bishops, but you closed in your bishop yourself by pushing pawn to e3 as white here 1:48, effectively closing in your black squared bishop. Also, what if black moves bishop to d7 here 2:30?
At 8:22 wouldn’t the black at 5d just take your white at 4c? Would you just protect that by moving the white forward?
thanks man. feel iv come out withsome new knowledge
I love chess, but learning the openings is a pain; like, I'm pissing everyone off working out the combinations from first principles. The game itself, it's about how far ahead you can see.
After watching The Queen’s Gambit, I was so depressed that I had to rewatch Narcos to feel normal again!
7:13 why would the opponent not try take the bishop with pawn on h6?
At the end, what if black threatens the bishop with h6? You lose tempo so how is that a good move?
I am gonna play chess with my dad and I hope that this gambit will get my finally a win
@@yohannsebastian3307 I know very well that it doesn't.I am playing chess for about 7 years,but only for about 1 year I am using some real gambits and strategies,because 'till now I was just using what I head going through my head.Thanks for the advice though
@pissnowslut congrats!.I did beat my dad too but the score still ended being 3-2 for him
My father thaught me basic chess and I've only beaten him once using the Scholar's mate.
@@thaelpeixoto1993 scholars mate, lmao!!
in the queen's gambit accepted line, after black accepts, what do you do if your opponent tries to hold onto his c4 pawn with his bishop on e6? then what do you recommend?
+sanitary103 I just fucking lost a game to that. I had no idea what to do.
Queen to e4 check take pawn with bishop I think
Klod M.
I feel ya. I've been losing so much lately it's not even funny. I may need a break.
Play Na3, and you will win the pawn! If Qd5, do Bxc4. If b5, you can respond with Nxb5.
+Raghav Narula
Technically not win the pawn, but get the pawn material back.
When i try this against the computer, it will never follow this sequence
Thats because computers play better
@@powerpug964 Not always, it's just that computers have a database of plays so playings something so well known as Queen's Gambit is a clear pattern he will avoid, so it's actually a very very decent of practice since good players will also decline it or counter, so if you plan to use it, might as well learn how use it in the best way. Still the best way is looking for GM's games that used this to see how the best players would react.
I don't get how this works.. I use it on the computer and the PC just shits on me like it's saying "bol wtf is this weak shit" what do you do if they let you take control of the center with your first two pawns?
What do you do if pawn moves to h6 at 8:10 do you trade or retreat?
Starts at 0:55
Holy, cap buy a pop filter..
Jake Rhoades this was 2009
Uh....pop filters have been there since before 2004
Pranay Venkatesh yes, but the guy told him to get a pop filter as if he can back in time and get one.
Jake Rhoades 🤔
Or just put the mic to the side of his mouth, still pointing at his mouth, then the plosives don't hit the mic.
At 7:40 he moved his knight to c6. I would've done pawn h7 to h6
Sn00dles then Bxf6 removing a defender of the pawn
I see this final position a lot where the bishop is trapping the f6 night. If black plays h6, should the bishop retreat or take the knight? Because ...Bh4 will be followed by g5.
In a decline, when the white bishop moves to G5 to pin the knight, why can't black move pawn to H6?
Netflix brought me here ♥️
I love Harmon 💕❤️😘
Thanks alot dude, helped me alot, Thank you so much
play the video at speed 1.25 if you don't know chess too much like me, otherwise go straight to 1.5 XD
4:51 isn't this bishop move bad for black?
Why?
@@zdodops8490 Queen B3 is a fork.
This works super well against your friends!
Everyone else trying to learn Chess after watching Queens gambit? 🤣
Seems like a good time to learn indeed my friend. Welcome to the channel .
@@chesswebsite sheesh still responding
I just realised this video was uploaded 7 YEARS AGO..............wow
+Nikola Nachev just realised your comment was uploaded 5 DAYS AGO..............wow
Wow, kids call other people dick for just saying when his comment was made......... Wow
Just a normal 12-year-old kid , Brian.
Duc Anh Tran Le ikr
10 years now
Anyone else here before the series Netflix made?
Why not c6 instead of e6 for the QGD?? It doesn't trap the bishop and also keeps the pawns in the centre should White want to exchange. Am I missing something...?
At 7:30 when he moves bishop to g5, what would I do if black movies his h7 pawn to h8? Would I try and keep the line? But wouldn't he go g7 to g5? Sorry, I'm new.
Why did you only cover one of the ways black can try to defend? No one can play the queens gambit if they don't know what to do if black plays a move like Be6 to defend the pawn or a6 after b5 to protect the pawn. Today I played someone who defended the pawn with Qd5. I had no clue how to get the pawn back and I was hoping in one of the few videos on RUclips about the queens gambit that I would find a response to such a dubious looking move, but half of them don't even cover more than one or two ways, like how this one only covered one way. Qd5 is why I am afraid to play the queens gambit against the same person. I can't play e4 against them because they get out of theory as soon as they possible can when I play e4. Like for example a game went 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Qf6. It was only the third move and he played something completely random so I wouldn't be able to use my huge advantage in opening theory against him. He is much better at calculating than I am and I am stumped.
oh my god yes I have no idea what to do against qd5
cashinowt Just play queen a4 if you played e3 after he accepted the gambit
if d4 d5 c4 dxc4 (queens gambit accepted) and white plays e3 I'm assuming because of Queen D5 then just play nf3 a developing move, if black plays b5 to help defend the pawn on c4 then play be2. black can follow up a different amount of ways
- if d4 d5 c4 dxc4 e3 Qd5 then nf3 then following lines may include -
if black plays b5 then play Be2, black move 5. if nc6 then nc3 and white wins a pawn,
if be6 then you can play moves like a4 moving the night to e5 and playing the light squared bishop from e2 and then to f3 hitting the rook etc
there is many different lines but don't be afraid to open an opening book or go to sites like "best chess move" which gives you an overall best move or using other engines ! hope it helps
+Avery Salak I already figured this out a couple months ago but thanks anyway lol.
Phoenix well maybe it will help the other guy lol
Can you please get a 'pop' filter? Great video thought!
Rn chess is so popular, I play chess for 7 years, and everyones at my school were ugh u play chess so boring and when they whatch the qeueen's gamblit they are wow can u teach me
chess is now "sexy and cool" thanks to the show 😂
Now you can at least kick some asses and feel good about it, maybe you will be the most popular person now, enjoy it.
@@333vila If I ever met a Chess Player that looks like Anya I'll totally propose on act, and never win a chess game again in my life if she is 1/1000 as talented as Beth.
@@marcosc9130 hahaha
Lol here in our school it’s not like that we usually hype our classmates who play chess cause non of us knows how to play cuz it’s too complicated 🤣
6:43 Why Black would not just take Black pawn ?? If he does we play e-2/e-3 ?
If he takes the pawn I’m guessing the accepted queen’s gambit begins, so yeah, we move e2 to e3
You say the weakness for black is he’s closed in his bishop.. but we’ve done the same thing.. so what’s the big deal?
Your voice sounds normal when i speed it up to 1.25x...
whos here because of Netflix' the queens gambit?
YESSS I LOVE THAT SHOWWWWW
Partially, netflix led to me youtube channels that led me to Champions Chess Tour, and from there it went downhill since I found the names of plays very fancy and really wanted to learn what was happening in the game, I've playe Chess casually and had no idea the game had "metagame" and book positions, always thought it was about being smart and improvising, not being a walking book like those GM's. And as of this moment not many channels actually explain Queen's Gambit in depth, it's always London or Caro Kann.
@@haleyw.5260 get back to real life, no women ever been number 1 at Chess bot even number 100
@@martinmartin3490 there could be and there will be just you wait
Please learn how to stop mic from popping.
Right...........sorry for the negative comment. Love your videos...........
Thomas Radar check out Levar Kizer on RUclips chess Master rap
Ok when you move bishop to G5, what do you do if your opponent responds with pawn to h6?
At 7:50, why wouldn’t black just take on C4? If white plays E3, black can just defend with his knight. Is there something I’m not seeing?