Master Class | Blackmar-Diemer Gambit | Chess Speedrun | Grandmaster Naroditsky

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  • Опубликовано: 28 апр 2021
  • - Follow Daniel on Twitter at / gmnaroditsky
    - Daniel streams regularly on Twitch at / gmnaroditsky
    #speedrun #grandmaster #naroditsky

Комментарии • 143

  • @Its_Might
    @Its_Might 3 года назад +337

    Danya’s journal “Day 382, nobody has taken my pawn yet.”

  • @AnkhArcRod
    @AnkhArcRod 3 года назад +37

    Actually, at this level and even at 1400 level, losing a piece does not guarantee a loss. Opponents blunder all the time. Prime example of players who do that is me!

    • @A21twentyone
      @A21twentyone 3 года назад +2

      I'm 1800 and losing a piece doesn't always mean losing the game

    • @ThriveUp1
      @ThriveUp1 Год назад

      So true,today I thought I could pin the queen to the king but forgot that my opponent can take with check,so I had to move my king and lost 1 pawn a knight and a bishop.I wanted to resign but I thought I just play out the game cause I think it’s the right thing to do.So it was a queen and two rook against a queen two rooks and 2 bishops.He blundered one and put his queen in front of his king.So I got it for a rook. The other bishop got trapped when he did a Greek gift but failed.So two rooks against two rooks,I traded both and was a pawn down but had a pawn majority on the kingside.Then in the endgame I blundered again allowing him to take my pawns but he didn’t.In the end I almost cheated him but he resigned.So you know,never resign.

  • @DBP250
    @DBP250 3 года назад +35

    My fav videos to watch instead of sleeping

    • @SmithCS
      @SmithCS 3 года назад +4

      Same

    • @Symphoniics
      @Symphoniics 3 года назад

      Big same. Doing that right now

  • @Swimming_with_Josh
    @Swimming_with_Josh 3 года назад +73

    Glad I’m here for the beginning of the speedrun this time, I keep getting better! Thanks Danya 🙏🏼

    • @AyleidCraft
      @AyleidCraft 3 года назад +1

      not even close to the beginning

    • @jacobshirley3457
      @jacobshirley3457 2 года назад +1

      Check out the playlists on his channel. It contains all videos for his (so far) 4 speedruns.

  • @bahrss
    @bahrss 3 года назад +69

    10:10 Danya's Russian is amazing! And it's so different, compared to his English.
    He is telling someone, that he was sleeping at two pm, btw.

    • @user-dk9my1hk2i
      @user-dk9my1hk2i 3 года назад +12

      OMG! His russian is different! Its almost like its a different launguage

    • @Lobibolo
      @Lobibolo 3 года назад +35

      @@user-dk9my1hk2i I think what OP means is that Danya has a different way of expressing himself in Russian, perhaps his tone changes, by becoming more formal for example

    • @user-dk9my1hk2i
      @user-dk9my1hk2i 3 года назад

      @@Lobibolo hmm maybe, just kinda confused me

    • @Obyvvatel
      @Obyvvatel 3 года назад +1

      English is a casual language compared to many other ones

    • @trequor
      @trequor 3 года назад +1

      @@Obyvvatel that's one major reason why it dominates the world. It's practically purpose-built for trade relations

  • @eagle87654321
    @eagle87654321 3 года назад +49

    WILL SOMEONE PLEASE JUST ACCEPT THE MAN'S DANISH GAMBIT?!

    • @cyb3rtooth199
      @cyb3rtooth199 3 года назад +3

      A Danish gambit is more likely to be accepted at the 1100-1400 range.

    • @eagle87654321
      @eagle87654321 3 года назад +10

      @@cyb3rtooth199 I know, I just want Danya to be accepted for who he is

  • @BryceRogers_
    @BryceRogers_ 3 года назад +59

    Loved the first series. It was the first thing that made me start thinking critically about chess, and you helped me learn principles of development toward the center, looking for checks, best moves etc. The second edition is just as enlightening, but this time easier to understand. Thank you, senpai Danya

    • @mohammadfahrurrozy8082
      @mohammadfahrurrozy8082 3 года назад +2

      "senpai Danya" is gonna be another competition for "prophet Danya"

  • @Obyvvatel
    @Obyvvatel 3 года назад +115

    It would be nice to see how to deal with situations where you've blundered and are down. Like maybe Danya could play some games where he gives something up on purpose in a manner that often happens in real games.

    • @adammclean1821
      @adammclean1821 3 года назад +5

      watch his other speedruns against higher rated opponents where he has to deal with much tougher moves

  • @carlriggs5413
    @carlriggs5413 3 года назад +12

    Been watching for a long time. The biggest improvement in my play has come from losing that "knee jerk reaction" to the opponent putting me under pressure (real or imagined). It's a great lesson.
    Don't get me wrong also tons of other improvements, like tactical vision etc.

  • @PJBoyYT
    @PJBoyYT 3 года назад +10

    The 10 minutes, white/black aggressive/positional split and the video titles are all fantastic upgrades. Thanks man!

  • @LunaOoze
    @LunaOoze 2 года назад +1

    Thanks so much for these Danya. I've been going through them from the first episode, and you've helped me break from 950 to just under 1100 since I started watching. You have a genuine gift for teaching.

  • @gen_jose3380
    @gen_jose3380 3 года назад +8

    This is my favorite series! Watched very episode and feel like I'm improving along the way

  • @asianb0iiii
    @asianb0iiii 3 года назад +6

    These early games are so incredibly informative

  • @nwood1311
    @nwood1311 5 месяцев назад

    You're such a great teacher, Danya. Thank you for these videos; even as a 1500 player, these early videos helped polish my approach to chess thinking.

  • @ericmitchell9239
    @ericmitchell9239 2 года назад

    Thank you for these videos. Extremely helpful and you're an excellent instructor.

  • @liamfairbrother
    @liamfairbrother 3 года назад +1

    Am liking these nightly games very much thank you Daniel!

  • @xenoalvis7866
    @xenoalvis7866 3 года назад +3

    commenting for the algorythm. These videos are a godsend, best chess channel on yt

  • @diango73
    @diango73 3 года назад

    really good video series! Thx for making it!

  • @dickheadhex418
    @dickheadhex418 Год назад +1

    Levy be teaching these dubious gambits with a thumbnail that says free elo

  • @tiagohello
    @tiagohello Год назад

    Great video! Thank you so much!

  • @tuckersossaman4485
    @tuckersossaman4485 3 года назад

    Yo top notch content! played as black in a blackmar-diemer gambit just yesterday came out w/ a win look forward to getting more "the right way" lol

  • @davec8385
    @davec8385 3 года назад +1

    This chess content is really just fantastic! I hope you have a good rest of your day :)

  • @DedaOG
    @DedaOG 3 года назад +18

    Still waiting on the Danish gambit to be accepted lol

    • @MM-sc4ww
      @MM-sc4ww 3 года назад

      Not only they don't accept his Danish, but white plays the Blackmar-Diemer against him haha

  • @redoxosu4506
    @redoxosu4506 3 года назад +8

    It's time for another lesson from the master himself.

  • @jojomudda1502
    @jojomudda1502 3 года назад +4

    You should know that you are amazing daniel, came here from charlie a long ago but you made me stay. Great content as always

  • @nikoairike6005
    @nikoairike6005 3 года назад

    I love this gambit.
    Its a good weapon against the scandinavian and people who are new to it can pretty easily fall for tricks being creedy+ trying to pin the f3 knight
    thanks for making this video :)

    • @Jimmy-vu8dj
      @Jimmy-vu8dj Год назад

      yeh, that's why scandi players should learn how to play againts it, or learn to transpose it to the carokann (or french which kinda sucks imo)

  • @listentosimon
    @listentosimon 3 года назад +2

    Thank you Danya.

  • @mitsuru338
    @mitsuru338 3 года назад +7

    I started to watch your speedruns about 4 months ago, i was 600 rapid rating, now I'm 1202 rapid rating
    You are such a great teacher Danya♥️

  • @alexf0101
    @alexf0101 3 года назад

    great stuff

  • @ChrisKremer300
    @ChrisKremer300 3 года назад

    This guy is a legend, increased my game so much

  • @gvitall
    @gvitall Год назад

    Спасибо за видео, Даня!)

  • @jonahlevi3178
    @jonahlevi3178 3 года назад +9

    Thanks for the videos I am rated 150 now

  • @XFlyingDutchmanX
    @XFlyingDutchmanX Год назад

    Great Speed run

  • @crabcrab2024
    @crabcrab2024 2 года назад

    Spasibo, D!

  • @kalagroom7727
    @kalagroom7727 2 года назад

    Good stuff

  • @justajew298
    @justajew298 3 года назад +1

    Hey i asked for this way way back. Nice!

  • @bahrss
    @bahrss 3 года назад +1

    15:20 That's just a better Urusov gambit by transposition. It's not good to take with the knight in Urusov, cause it gets stuck.
    Urusov: e4 e5, Bc4 Nf6, d4 (computer continuation is somwhat along ..exd4, Nf3 Nxe4, O-O...)

  • @mithumpeiris6374
    @mithumpeiris6374 3 года назад +1

    Best chess channel to learn chess

  • @kabobchsm8497
    @kabobchsm8497 3 года назад

    Blackmar-Diemer Gambit: 0:01
    Danish: 13:38

  • @sunmod1529
    @sunmod1529 3 месяца назад

    Danya - let me think about this for a second
    Exactly 1 second later - "okay and now....."
    That's all the time GMs need to evaluate, come up with a plan and execute!

  • @gabe2349
    @gabe2349 3 года назад +9

    My only complaint as that I wish that Danya explained the “simple moves” a little bit more. I’ve been watching for a while but I’m still not very good so those moves aren’t simple to me. I’ve really been trying my best but over the past six months I really haven’t gotten any better.

    • @user-dk9my1hk2i
      @user-dk9my1hk2i 3 года назад +10

      Simple moves are usually regular opening moves that follow these principles:
      Take center with pawns.
      Develop knights, bishops.
      Castle.
      And stuff like that, is there a specific move in the video you didnt understand?

    • @akshay4107
      @akshay4107 3 года назад

      If you are struggling with getting better at chess, id suggest doing a lot of puzzles. You can do unlimited free puzzles on lichess. It is how I improved. Lessons are good. But applying them in game is even better.

    • @akshay4107
      @akshay4107 3 года назад +1

      If you are struggling with getting better at chess, id suggest doing a lot of puzzles. You can do unlimited free puzzles on lichess. It is how I improved. Lessons are good. But applying them in game is even better.

    • @gabe2349
      @gabe2349 3 года назад

      @@user-dk9my1hk2i at 5:03 he says “this is super straight forward play, that’s why I’m playing fast,” and once he plays the moves I understand why they’re good but I can never find them on my own. I don’t really struggle to much with the principles.

    • @gabe2349
      @gabe2349 3 года назад

      @@akshay4107 you’re probably right. My main problem is probably just that I don’t play enough.

  • @thetransferaccount4586
    @thetransferaccount4586 5 месяцев назад

    nice one x2

  • @Real.kartix
    @Real.kartix 3 года назад +4

    I have gained 200 rating points by just watching every video he uploads I am 1500 now thanks danya

  • @tonywoy
    @tonywoy 3 года назад

    Damn that calc on 16:20 for Qf3

  • @Sun-gs6hq
    @Sun-gs6hq Год назад

    Gut

  • @prashantpandya6992
    @prashantpandya6992 3 года назад

    The black diemar gambit has been my go to for over a year and now. Especially, the Ryder gambit (recapture pawn on f3 with the queen and sacrifice the pawn on d4) I'm thinking about moving away from it now after watching this video.

  • @furkanbursa5453
    @furkanbursa5453 3 года назад

    Hello danya. Could you make a video about the king's gambit for your master class series? Thank you.

  • @Szopakleks
    @Szopakleks 2 года назад

    first time here, i like his charisma

  • @smashu2
    @smashu2 3 года назад +1

    actually Bxc5+ was better than winning the Queen with Bg5+ that was my initial thought and Sf agree. but its + 13.3 vs 10.9 :)

  • @aronpop1447
    @aronpop1447 3 года назад

    Hey Danya can you recommend some books which you own yourself like the red book from the soviet union ? But something that I can actually buy. Thanks

  • @lance4377
    @lance4377 3 года назад +2

    JUST EAT THE PAWNS ALREADY! I WANNA SEE DANISH GAMBIT!

  • @dawgyX
    @dawgyX 3 года назад +4

    👍

  • @NightwindArcher
    @NightwindArcher 3 года назад

    What if after Bd6 instead of castling immediately, take the knight on c5? That way if he takes back with his bishop, Then castle and you skewer his king to his queen.

  • @humphreybumblecuck5151
    @humphreybumblecuck5151 8 месяцев назад

    E4 D5, D4 Dxe4, Nc3 Nf6, F3 Exf3, Nxf3

  • @maxlaletin818
    @maxlaletin818 3 года назад

    Даня неплохой тренер оказывается😏

  • @Bobbystheboy
    @Bobbystheboy 2 года назад

    damn. I always make the wrong choices whenever Daniel asks "which move?" Oof.

  • @nomer440
    @nomer440 8 месяцев назад

    It’s so sweet that Danya thinks an 800 was playing a gambit when he was just pushing pawns at random

    • @DonDadda45
      @DonDadda45 7 месяцев назад

      Why do some people 800s play like 200s? Basically everyone at that elo knows a few basic opening lines, even if it's just the first couple moves.

  • @fossiltortoise
    @fossiltortoise 2 месяца назад

    11:10 you would usually castle queenside

  • @andreytravkin7579
    @andreytravkin7579 3 года назад

    10:10 I can relate

  • @vitriolveio
    @vitriolveio 3 года назад

    How can I play against you during your speedruns?

  • @the1barbarian781
    @the1barbarian781 3 года назад +1

    16:16 is there anything wrong with taking on f7 with the bishop, and after the king takes fork the king and night with queen f3?
    Also at the end is there anything wrong with taking the night first and then bishop c5? That’s what I saw in my head

    • @slaya070492
      @slaya070492 3 года назад +2

      its covered at the end of the video, this tactic works but imo the one pawn isn't as valuable as the strength of the bishop which is presenting mating threats.

    • @slaya070492
      @slaya070492 3 года назад +1

      see 22:10

  • @godfreyofbouillon966
    @godfreyofbouillon966 2 года назад

    I encounter this all the time. People being few pawns and/or even a piece down, aggressively trade pieces and then realize they cant do anything and often resign, or just get stomped. I'm yet to understand the rationale behind this strategy but it's starting to irk me despite being an easy win.

  • @jakubstawarczyk
    @jakubstawarczyk 3 года назад +1

    I like that GM expects a 800ELO player to know the theory👍🤣
    Great stuff TBH, watching every episode👍

  • @castro4694
    @castro4694 Год назад

    13:00

  • @adriankla7947
    @adriankla7947 3 года назад +2

    "once we reach 1100 the games will be slightly longer" are you sure about that? haha

  • @alexandrosmer2551
    @alexandrosmer2551 2 года назад

    Danya thanks a lot u r great.. ne mogy dobrat'sja do 2000 :(

  • @daytonwalsh8809
    @daytonwalsh8809 3 года назад +1

    can anyone explain 18:05 ?? he takes the pawn but it was side by side?

    • @bubbleboybenni
      @bubbleboybenni 3 года назад

      I want to know this too! Please could someone explain haha

    • @kacyinix4428
      @kacyinix4428 3 года назад +1

      Look up “en passant”

    • @RG001100
      @RG001100 3 года назад +1

      @@kacyinix4428 holy hell

  • @bubbleboybenni
    @bubbleboybenni 3 года назад

    What happened at 18:09? Why was he allowed to move the pawn diagonally and take the black pawn? This is new to me.

    • @kacyinix4428
      @kacyinix4428 3 года назад +1

      This is called taking a pawn “en passant;” it exists to balance the fact that pawns can move two squares at once. If you have a pawn situated to take on the square that your opponent’s pawn just skipped, your pawn can take diagonally there, moving on to that square even though the opposing pawn was never on that square.

    • @bubbleboybenni
      @bubbleboybenni 3 года назад

      @@kacyinix4428 Thank you so much!

  • @samsheppard6012
    @samsheppard6012 3 года назад +1

    I'm so very new to chess so don't hate this comment please ☺
    How did danya take the pawn that went to D5 by moving his E5 pawn to D6 in the second game? So confused 🤪

  • @Paivren
    @Paivren 2 года назад

    it really surprises me how no one accepts the gambit. when I was

  • @FrancoisTremblay
    @FrancoisTremblay 3 года назад

    Nice to see Danya do a Delayed Bongcloud. Going from the hypermodern to the postmodern. He truly is the most versatile.

  • @rosenkohlmanN
    @rosenkohlmanN 3 года назад +4

    :)

  • @Duck72432
    @Duck72432 3 года назад +1

    How does he take the pawn at 18:10?

    • @Duck72432
      @Duck72432 3 года назад +1

      Wait I know now 😆

    • @bubbleboybenni
      @bubbleboybenni 3 года назад

      @@Duck72432 I don't. Could you explain?

    • @Duck72432
      @Duck72432 3 года назад +1

      @@bubbleboybenni it’s called an En passant a special situation when you can take a pawn like that, I had no idea haha

    • @kevincosta2132
      @kevincosta2132 2 года назад

      @@Duck72432 thank you bro

  • @algirdasltu1389
    @algirdasltu1389 Год назад

    ill use this bc i hate how boring the scandinavian is ill just transpose

  • @kalmdown8271
    @kalmdown8271 15 дней назад

    I love when high level chess players dismiss an opening ive been winning with for decadesim only rated 2000 something so what do I know?

  • @seandollarstar168
    @seandollarstar168 3 года назад +1

    1st in my dreams

  • @davidmoss9926
    @davidmoss9926 3 года назад

    How great would life be if I were as good at chess as Daniel Naroditsky?

  • @JakeLondonRivers
    @JakeLondonRivers 3 года назад +6

    bro I gotta go to bed, why you posting this

  • @tannerbhlume369
    @tannerbhlume369 3 года назад +2

    I cant believe with all the time i have played chess i just now learned the en passant

  • @juanibiapina
    @juanibiapina 3 года назад +2

    In these cases I wish you didn't try to remember the opening, because I think most of us don't really know them well, but we still have to face them.

  • @angelasenov6173
    @angelasenov6173 3 года назад

    Why is Danya talking and looking like this ? Is he high here ?

  • @DeadPool364
    @DeadPool364 3 года назад +1

    first

  • @redandblue1013
    @redandblue1013 2 года назад

    Why do the 600s I play play so much better than these guys 🤣

  • @Benobot99
    @Benobot99 3 года назад +1

    1:41 What about pawn to c5? He can't take it because he'll lose his Queen, and so you'd be able to take his pawn next turn and he can't retaliate. Then his knight would be in danger.

    • @shreenathnair9060
      @shreenathnair9060 3 года назад +1

      but the white queen is protected by both the knight and the king, so the queen won't be lost.

    • @wenomechainsanna
      @wenomechainsanna 3 года назад

      The pawn can be protected by the bishop and or knight

    • @Benobot99
      @Benobot99 3 года назад

      @@shreenathnair9060 Queen trade though

    • @Benobot99
      @Benobot99 3 года назад

      @@wenomechainsanna Fair enough, I didn't see those, nice.

    • @charnielduterte3796
      @charnielduterte3796 3 года назад

      if pawn c5, white pawn takes c5, queen takes queen, knight takes queen, the resulting position will result with white's pawn being stuck at c5 and is overextended. white will have to contest in defending that pawn at c5 and later on the fight might be ensued at the queenside.
      for short, there's no quite advantage for black and both sides will be facing a sharp, imbalanced position

  • @emshaw102
    @emshaw102 3 года назад

    Love the speed runs. Very educational.....but seems like a waste of time to start the speedrun below 1200. He is teaching to 1300-2000s destroying 800s. If I was actually an 800 I wouldn't understand anything that he is talking about.

  • @_Ozka
    @_Ozka 3 года назад

    I appreciate every chess video you ever put out, but I wish you went straight for 1000+ rating, 800s just push pieces. not that much is there to learn from them