Important Endgames that People Mess Up | Endgame Exclam!! - IM Eric Rosen

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  • Опубликовано: 17 янв 2017
  • International Master Eric Rosen looks at tons of positions where one incorrect square could cost you the game point. Opposition, triangulation, promotion traps, stalemate tricks, and more are covered.
    2017.01.10

Комментарии • 440

  • @msp9331
    @msp9331 4 года назад +60

    eric rosen has such a friendlyy voice, combined with his competence and politeness, he should be considered the best chess teacher on the internet.

    • @prllytrnton2396
      @prllytrnton2396 3 года назад

      & patience

    • @ethan3mvp607
      @ethan3mvp607 2 года назад

      77Tyy77yyyttt

    • @ethan3mvp607
      @ethan3mvp607 2 года назад

      77Tyy77yyytttt

    • @jackson32
      @jackson32 2 года назад +4

      Daniel Naroditsky is another great teacher, he's 2600+ GM, with just a goldmine of great information, without the grating presentation of a Finegold or Gothamchess.

    • @GuillaumeT96
      @GuillaumeT96 Год назад +2

      I can't say he's the best teacher but I find the channel "hanging pawns" extremely instructive, I would advice except if you're already 2000 or +

  • @watteau6646
    @watteau6646 4 года назад +121

    Comparing Rosen's lecture here with Friedel and Feingold, I like Rosen best. He tries to instruct more. Feingold just cracks a bunch of jokes and whizzes past important moves. Friedel tries to instruct, but sometimes makes fast moves, forgetting that his GM thinking is blowing past us. This is a really GOOD lecture on endgames!

    • @regginopize2896
      @regginopize2896 2 года назад

      Fine gold needs to die of covid

    • @Wladik0
      @Wladik0 11 месяцев назад

      Translation: Eric is neither funny or smart so we can concentrate on chess q.q

  • @RodMacNevin
    @RodMacNevin 7 лет назад +538

    This was a great lecture. It was presented clearly by an expert who obviously took the time to prepare.

    • @adamhedley8924
      @adamhedley8924 4 года назад +28

      i can do better but i dont want to, and with that attitude i got nowhere in life
      true story

    • @wiellnyan
      @wiellnyan 4 года назад +10

      Adam Hedley RAWR

    • @watteau6646
      @watteau6646 4 года назад +32

      Technically, an "expert" is rated 2000. Rosen is a International Master, rated 2430. ;-)

    • @antoniobreaux1584
      @antoniobreaux1584 4 года назад +1

      Likes 101

    • @watteau6646
      @watteau6646 4 года назад +5

      @@adamhedley8924 Or you can strive like hell, fail, and have regrets for putting all your eggs in one basket. Take your choice. Chess is a good game, but a huge time-suck also.

  • @Aizen343
    @Aizen343 7 лет назад +533

    Elegant, instructive, good rythm and dense. A lecture to review, study and gain real usefull knowledge along the board play.
    I got to say, this is as gold as Finegold. Or Yasser, Akobian, Johnathan in teaching level.

    • @fatheroftwinbrothers
      @fatheroftwinbrothers 5 лет назад +3

      Nice lesson

    • @helpmeget1millionsubscribe983
      @helpmeget1millionsubscribe983 5 лет назад +9

      I can't belive this man made a reference of a movie that didn't existed on that time.

    • @melaniebiler6230
      @melaniebiler6230 5 лет назад +2

      Well said. He's one of my favorite instructors in 2019 still, along with John Bartholomew, Erik Kislik and Jeremy Silman.

    • @madghostek3026
      @madghostek3026 4 года назад +4

      @@helpmeget1millionsubscribe983 Maybe the movie was inspired by this comment

    • @aloefgren
      @aloefgren 4 года назад +3

      Not sure but I have a hard time with Finegold since he mixes it up with jokes every second second, haha

  • @dsysk
    @dsysk 7 лет назад +159

    I must admit sometimes I watch chess videos to get me in bed time mood.. but this one kept me awake!

    • @w7lves
      @w7lves 2 года назад +3

      Bro I watched Eric throughout my senior year of high school to get me through senioritis, and I always learn something..... then I go to sleep.

  • @andyisyoda
    @andyisyoda 7 лет назад +184

    absolutely fantastic!!!

  • @Uerdue
    @Uerdue 7 лет назад +141

    46:38 Also note that Qa4# requires you to move the queen over a shorter distance than Qb6# - and it ends the move closer to the clock!

    • @perfect_harmony4348
      @perfect_harmony4348 5 лет назад +5

      Lol ur not wrong 😂

    • @stopwritingthatreplyjohnat6638
      @stopwritingthatreplyjohnat6638 4 года назад +15

      # is checkmate. + is check

    • @Mati-zc2ym
      @Mati-zc2ym 4 года назад +7

      It does not matter. If your time runs out after u make a move that is not mate, you lose. But when it is mate, time can ran out and you won the game. Checkmate is good because you win anyway

    • @Jivvi
      @Jivvi 3 года назад +1

      @@Mati-zc2ym If time runs out and the arbiter isn't there to see whether you released the piece before your time ran out, it's a draw.

    • @Mati-zc2ym
      @Mati-zc2ym 3 года назад

      @@Jivvi did you check rules before writing this?

  • @whisper3856
    @whisper3856 4 года назад +123

    37:55
    My suggestion is to cry.
    White’s best move is to cry.

  • @evhwolfgang2003
    @evhwolfgang2003 5 лет назад +68

    4 minutes in and he already fixed part of my game. I have been walking the king up next to the pawn and just trying to find a new tactic after each opposing move.

    • @adamhedley8924
      @adamhedley8924 4 года назад +15

      if it is an online game try ANALising afer every game, it might help
      but make sure you are sitting down first

  • @xc5103
    @xc5103 7 лет назад +75

    I like how the thumbnail has Eric Rosen drinking from his cup as if saying "Mhm, they did messed up gud."

  • @cothren6504
    @cothren6504 4 года назад +5

    This the best I have ever seen--his calm voice makes this easy to understand.

  • @RAMKUMAR-fk2cy
    @RAMKUMAR-fk2cy 6 лет назад +16

    One of the best endgames lectures I have ever seen... thank you so much Eric we love you

  • @dalriada
    @dalriada 4 года назад +18

    I revisit this video every few months and I always fall into every trap.

  • @matthewgabayan8370
    @matthewgabayan8370 3 года назад +8

    Of all the chess videos I’ve watched over RUclips I really think this is the most useful one. There are so many videos regarding openings, traps and tricks. But if you’re playing someone around equal skill level you’ll eventually reach an end game. I think this would be the most practical place to start to study.

  • @Deecee022B
    @Deecee022B 4 года назад +3

    Thanks man! These endgame techniques are really helpful. Studying these improved a lot of my chess. Cheers!

  • @FirstNameLastName-tc2ok
    @FirstNameLastName-tc2ok 7 лет назад +43

    Watched the whole vid. It's really good +1

  • @martinljonsson
    @martinljonsson 3 года назад +2

    Really, really good. These lectures are the best out there. Its à real grace that they are free.

  • @tomwolsty8611
    @tomwolsty8611 3 года назад +9

    Fantastic video! I'm going to have to watch this multiple times. My only comment, as a beginner, is you used this odd sounding word quick quickly a lot and I kept missing it. Thanks to comments below I finally got it - zugzwang - just in case anyone else was wondering.

  • @Cr0nUs1340
    @Cr0nUs1340 7 лет назад +41

    I hope to see more lectures from IM Eric Rosen!!

    • @reggiereynolds6655
      @reggiereynolds6655 5 лет назад

      I really want to see Eric as a GM. I know he'll be there soon an a excellent one!

  • @aimanbhargava8083
    @aimanbhargava8083 7 лет назад +45

    Eric Rosen was soo good, please make more vids with him!

    • @AmberScottProd
      @AmberScottProd 3 года назад +2

      Boy, do I have good news for you :D

  • @rusrockt10
    @rusrockt10 5 лет назад +2

    I've fallen behind on my TV show backlog because I cant stop watching Eric play on lichess or do lectures. Great stuff!

  • @KiatHuang
    @KiatHuang 5 лет назад +5

    Thank you St Louis Chess Club, I've learnt so much from Eric Rosen's videos.

  • @prakasavigraha6104
    @prakasavigraha6104 3 года назад +2

    This video deserves all the praise it is getting. As a teacher I can say that in instructing chess principles Eric is great !

  • @MrRickRenegade
    @MrRickRenegade 5 лет назад +2

    Excellent video Eric. Your voice and examples are very clear, precise and instructive. Thank you.

  • @mrtampham
    @mrtampham 5 лет назад +7

    One of the best videos on this channel. Thank you Eric!!

  • @jorymil
    @jorymil 11 месяцев назад

    This is a fabulous lecture. All of these positions are going into my computer for me to practice from both sides. I've run into about half of them in actual play.

  • @AnonPax
    @AnonPax 7 лет назад +11

    thank you for the lecture, it's very instructive

  • @wormtownpaul
    @wormtownpaul 4 года назад +1

    This was very good. Could you please do more of these endgame studies? I'm weak here and can use the help.

  • @oakleysierney1918
    @oakleysierney1918 6 лет назад +4

    Superb endgame video, packed with lots of important content.

  • @grzesiek7358
    @grzesiek7358 2 года назад +1

    OH NO, my lecture! How did I miss this one?! Great, thanks!

  • @paulgaither
    @paulgaither 8 месяцев назад

    I will have to watch this multiple times and have certainly saved it into a playlist for future reference.

  • @jrousselle7828
    @jrousselle7828 3 года назад +4

    This is a GREAT video. Eric Rosen is a great teacher.

  • @gsjain7
    @gsjain7 4 года назад +3

    A very instructive video....really helped me improve my endgame.. Thank you👍👍

  • @DubbelDutch1
    @DubbelDutch1 5 лет назад +2

    Very instructive and well presented!

  • @boomjonggol5757
    @boomjonggol5757 4 года назад +1

    A video more than worthy of my notebook. Well done Eric!

  • @rand3mhero
    @rand3mhero 7 лет назад +8

    This was the best instructional chess video I have watched yet. Thank you.

  • @rohits6121
    @rohits6121 3 года назад

    He has such a nice way to explain the basics.

  • @afbdreds
    @afbdreds 7 лет назад +79

    It's kind of cool to know he watched other videos before giving this lesson.

    • @minhtrinh7440
      @minhtrinh7440 4 года назад +21

      he has to make sure that he doesn't repeat stuff, that's well-preparing right there

  • @jackson32
    @jackson32 2 года назад

    These are super practical and fundamental endings to know. Thanks for the great content!

  • @brahmisawesomealphabravo5234
    @brahmisawesomealphabravo5234 5 лет назад

    24:48 Ya! U need 2 check the king 2 force him to block his own pawn, where u bring ur king in 2 help. Rinse & Repeat. Only works with b, d, e, & g pawns. The c+f pawns are a draw 1 square from promotion, because he can indirectly defend the pawn from the corner, (stalemate) as well as the normal direct defense squares, which means that he doesn't need to block the pawn. The a+h pawns are also a draw because blocking pawn from b/g file check threatens 2 be stalemated. :) (1 square from queen ofc) The exception though is at 26:02 where ya must play Qd6 2 make progress.

  • @kaszaspeter77
    @kaszaspeter77 5 месяцев назад

    By far the best video for novice endgame players like myself on the subject out there.

  • @amteshwarsinghkhokhar1374
    @amteshwarsinghkhokhar1374 6 лет назад +5

    The last puzzle was really good

  • @meatonthetable1602
    @meatonthetable1602 6 лет назад +10

    Man I hope you teach for a living! You are awesome

  • @Inbal_Feuchtwanger
    @Inbal_Feuchtwanger 4 года назад +3

    Im here learning because I feel humiliated after losing a king and pawn endgame where I knew it was a draw, I really hope this info sticks! Ive never had a game where I used triangulation to win and no doubt ive had a position where it was needed.

  • @hoemberchess
    @hoemberchess 3 года назад +5

    Extremely helpful, even for a CM, and even after four years ;-)

  • @user-ec8dk7lh7o
    @user-ec8dk7lh7o 6 лет назад

    love this video . Thank you Eric Rosen sir, your topics are so handy, useful in daily online plays. thanks again_ lots of love from India.

  • @miguelembuido6170
    @miguelembuido6170 4 года назад

    I watched this after the Alina vs Rosen SCC match they had, it’s funny how Eric foreshadowed his stalemate tricks in this lesson

  • @tr1pleone588
    @tr1pleone588 4 года назад

    Thank you very much for another great video!!

  • @udai414
    @udai414 7 лет назад +2

    Very very nice lecture!!

  • @footballfanboy4274
    @footballfanboy4274 4 года назад +52

    It's interesting to see how i don't know anything about endgames...🤣😅

  • @prasadshrivatsa6126
    @prasadshrivatsa6126 2 года назад

    I can say I have made each of these blunders. But now, I know better. Thanks, GM Eric.

  • @TheZephaniahsingh
    @TheZephaniahsingh 4 года назад +1

    Awesome way to explain!

  • @davebrowne8042
    @davebrowne8042 Год назад

    I really like Eric Rosen's method of instruction. He has a calm way of teaching, and chess is king, whereas a few other IM's and GM's think they're the greatest thing since sliced bread!

  • @chrisp755
    @chrisp755 7 лет назад +9

    Great Content

  • @99477446440
    @99477446440 2 года назад

    What a great teaching... awesome..
    I also like eric simplicity..

  • @bhuvansrikanta8390
    @bhuvansrikanta8390 5 лет назад +1

    awsome upload more videos of eric rosen please

  • @ahmedalket
    @ahmedalket 2 года назад

    This lecture is fantastic

  • @Shr3dderGaming
    @Shr3dderGaming 3 года назад

    45:00 minute mark went a little longer. The direct a8=Q Kxa8 followed by Kc7 is already mate in 3 as the c5 pawn prevents the stalemate.

  • @pabuttle
    @pabuttle 5 лет назад +1

    Fantastic video. Thanks

  • @oudeemail6115
    @oudeemail6115 7 лет назад +6

    I learn a lot from your lectures, thank you!

    • @Iq-pl3cl
      @Iq-pl3cl 2 года назад +1

      Hey you ok? Are you still alive?

    • @oudeemail6115
      @oudeemail6115 2 года назад

      @@Iq-pl3cl yes im alive, why did u reply to this old comment tho 🤔

    • @Iq-pl3cl
      @Iq-pl3cl 2 года назад

      @@oudeemail6115 I don't know you but i'm just checking. Do you still care about chess

    • @oudeemail6115
      @oudeemail6115 2 года назад

      @@Iq-pl3cl nah man honestly i havent played chess in a while also sorry for not replying fast cuz i dont check yt notifs

    • @oudeemail6115
      @oudeemail6115 2 года назад +1

      @@Iq-pl3cl chess is still fun tho its just that i dont have a lot of time my first time ever playing chess was when i was maybe 8 and every now and then i came back to it but never took it seriously just a hobby

  • @GaurAssociates
    @GaurAssociates 6 месяцев назад

    thanks. great video!!

  • @mahmoudeliwa111
    @mahmoudeliwa111 7 лет назад +8

    Amazing and instructive

    • @Iq-pl3cl
      @Iq-pl3cl 2 года назад

      Enta 3aye4 wy kwayes?

  • @dprodds
    @dprodds 2 года назад

    Thanks a lot GM Rosen

  • @zuheyr1
    @zuheyr1 5 лет назад

    could you please give again the address of the basic rook endings you pointed to! ?Great lecture, thanks!!

  • @devanshmajithia3790
    @devanshmajithia3790 5 лет назад

    Thank you sir i learnt a lot from the End Game you explained thank a lot

  • @rodoljubpikula356
    @rodoljubpikula356 3 года назад

    Very instructive lecture with many lines that show various options for both sides! Only suggestion if you don't mind: When you explain P vs K you must give much more emphasis on the fact that the position with WK in front of the pawn on 6th rank is always winning. Beginner can be confused when hear that is draw possible earlier but on 6th rank you just say: And its normaly winning. No its not normaly, its a kind of chess law and need to be remembered: 6th rank - no draw!! Please, don't mind for this suggestion. Think that might be helpful to many unexperienced chess beginners. Cheers!

  • @monkeyathletics4624
    @monkeyathletics4624 6 лет назад +1

    Great video!

  • @008tele
    @008tele 7 лет назад +1

    excellent lecture

  • @yakzivz1104
    @yakzivz1104 3 года назад

    This is really great information!!!

  • @Diamond-vy1lx
    @Diamond-vy1lx 3 года назад +2

    21:42 The same thing happens in the Bermuda Triangle as well, but at an infinite rate

  • @wowyaywowyaywow
    @wowyaywowyaywow 7 лет назад +26

    I love Ben Simon. Eric Rosen is my new favorite, though.

  • @specialk9752
    @specialk9752 4 года назад

    First comment of 2020. Eric is still teaching alot.

  • @Hajbibi
    @Hajbibi 5 лет назад

    Thank you that was very helpful end enjoyable

  • @morganbmgtow8879
    @morganbmgtow8879 4 года назад

    Alert Alert Bros...great class as normal from GM Rosen...thanks always...

  • @winstonthebelligerent7288
    @winstonthebelligerent7288 7 лет назад +17

    Nice presentation, Eric. I'm an advanced beginner (if such an oxymoronic thing exists). I increased my knowledge.

  • @playinsanity5133
    @playinsanity5133 3 года назад

    I just won a king pawn endgame because of this video. I wouldn't known what to do had I not watched this video haha! Thanks Eric and SLCB!

  • @rushabhmehta5524
    @rushabhmehta5524 4 года назад

    What an amazing video, thanks Saint Louis Chess Club!

  • @aniketdhumal2692
    @aniketdhumal2692 3 года назад +4

    Hahahhaha he showed the Rosen trap lol

  • @florenciandresferrer1737
    @florenciandresferrer1737 7 лет назад +3

    wonderful!

  • @diyamariyam1672
    @diyamariyam1672 2 года назад

    Very helpful Clare thank u

  • @VernAfterReading
    @VernAfterReading 7 лет назад +6

    another great vid +1

  • @victor.pavelescu
    @victor.pavelescu 4 года назад

    Great lesson.

  • @iMannyLP
    @iMannyLP 4 года назад +3

    Even as a 1700 in Blitz I almost never get a clean ending where one tempo decides on win or lose.
    It's always a positional or material advantage on the one side or the other. But I really love those clean endgames

    • @watteau6646
      @watteau6646 4 года назад

      In many 2p vs 1p endgames (material advantage), a tempo DOES make all the difference, though. We just have to see it. How many games have we drawn, thinking, "well, it's a draw!" only to find out later it's a win if we triangulated or made a tempo-move with a pawn, gaining the opposition?

    • @iMannyLP
      @iMannyLP 4 года назад

      @@watteau6646 not many, in my case 😅

    • @godelneumann3932
      @godelneumann3932 Год назад

      Because you play vs pazers

  • @baba_ogul_birlikte
    @baba_ogul_birlikte 6 лет назад +1

    Wonderful!

  • @fsr1960
    @fsr1960 5 лет назад

    Nice video! At 5:09, you should have mentioned the trap 1.g6+?? Kh8!! and draws since 2.Kf7 or 2.g7+ Kg8 3.Kg6 is stalemate. And at 35:37 it's not really zugzwang since White would lose even if he could pass.

  • @luv2stack
    @luv2stack 5 лет назад +2

    Great teacher

  • @ChessHR
    @ChessHR 7 лет назад +1

    Awesome !

  • @mrcelada
    @mrcelada 5 лет назад

    It is funny that stochfish as black, in the last problem, as seeing the check mate with the knight, dont even try going for the a2 pawn, making things a little easier to us.

  • @juanricardogarciagarcia8106
    @juanricardogarciagarcia8106 2 года назад

    Instructivo conceptos de Oposición , triangulación y práctica estrategia de finales prácticos gracias dé Cd Juárez Chihuahua México

  • @davidwolf6927
    @davidwolf6927 5 лет назад

    very good, thanks!

  • @jacquesbrun1079
    @jacquesbrun1079 5 лет назад

    Great stuff,Merci

  • @jamesbowman7963
    @jamesbowman7963 3 года назад +2

    Literally just used the last puzzle technique to win a game yesterday... Was looking over this and here it is?

  • @pittasso
    @pittasso 2 года назад

    very instructive!

  • @joaolukaszczyk3691
    @joaolukaszczyk3691 7 лет назад +1

    Very very good !

  • @achiriu1987
    @achiriu1987 6 лет назад +1

    great job. thks

  • @anjaliband1124
    @anjaliband1124 3 года назад

    This was great video can sir you will make vedio on e4e5 line

  • @juanricardogarciagarcia8106
    @juanricardogarciagarcia8106 2 года назад

    Vi el vídeo en 2 partes gracias por el final de damas y una pregunta en el problema si no toma al pasó que sucede

  • @rajatsharma7654
    @rajatsharma7654 3 года назад

    Eric Rosen sir you are great.

  • @clippityclapity
    @clippityclapity 3 года назад

    Thank you Rosen

  • @rami1usa
    @rami1usa 7 лет назад

    for the kings with each one pawn the rule is
    Attack while not defending, Defend while Attacking.