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This video came at a very right time! My younger brother has recently shown his interest in chess and is inspired by me. But, he focuses on memorising all the opening in the world as he thinks that’s the only way to improve. I keep telling him that for starters, u gotta have your basic principles down before u start learning your first opening, but he complained that there are very less videos out there (who he finds suitable) who would help him in achieving that... now that this video I uploaded, he can’t complain anymore! Thanks!
0:01 Top 50 Chess Principles 0:21 #1: Control the Center 0:36 #2: Develop Quickly 0:55 #3: Avoid unnecessary pawn moves in the opening 1:07 #4: If possible, Develop with Tempo 1:26 #5: Knights before bishops 1:48 #6: Don't move the same piece twice in the opening 2:03 #7: Avoid bringing out the queen too early 2:23 #8: Castle Quickly 2:36 #9: Avoid moving pawns in front of your castled king 2:52 #10: Don't open the center if your king is not castled 3:18 #11: Connect your Rooks 3:34 #12: Place your Rooks on open or semi-open files 4:05 #13: Position your Rooks on the 7th rank 4:28 #14: Doubled Rooks on an open file are Very Strong 4:47 #15: Don’t sacrifice without a good reason 5:15 #16: Prioritize forcing moves 6:08 #17: Knights on the Rim are Grim 6:27 #18: Avoid trading your bishop for a knight 6:41 #19: Capture towards the center of the board 7:03 #20: Centralize your King during endgame 7:23 About BetterHelp 8:23 #21: Avoid doubled Pawns 8:45 #22: Avoid Isolated Pawns 9:07 #23: Avoid Backward Pawns 9:25 #24: Create protected passed pawns 10:07 #25: Place your Rooks behind Passed Pawns 10:35 #26: Knights are better in closed positions 10:52 #27: Bishops are better in open positions 11:20 #28: Place your pawns on the opposite color square as your bishop 11:55 #29: Exchange your passive pieces for your opponent’s active pieces 12:24 #30: Improve your least active piece 12:59 #31: Avoid pointless exchanges 13:31 #32: Trade Pieces If your Position is cramped 13:56 #33: When Ahead in material, Trade Pieces but not Pawns 14:44 #34: When Down in material, Trade Pawns but not Pieces 15:08 #35: Counter attack the center to deal with a flank attack 15:27 #36: Attack the Base of a Pawn Chain 15:48 #37: Knights are the best at blocking Pawns 16:12 #38: Identify weak squares to punish your opponent 16:33 #39: Occupy weak squares with minor pieces 16:56 #40: Get your knights to outposts! 17:11 #41: Challenge the weak squares 17:48 #42: Evaluate every pawn move 18:25 #43: Look for stalemate possibilities 18:56 #44: The Principle of Two Weaknesses 19:52 #45: 2 minor pieces vs 1 Rook and 1 Pawn 20:08 #46: 3 minor pieces vs 1 Queen 20:22 #47: 3 pawns vs 1 minor piece 20:44 #48: Attack easy targets 21:25 #49: Follow Prophylactic Thinking 22:16 #50: Practice makes a man perfect
00:03 Top 50 Chess Principles to Play Smartly 02:23 Castle your king quickly and avoid moving pawns in front of it. 04:31 Doubled Rooks on open files are very strong. 06:53 Capture towards the center and centralize the King in endgames 09:15 Principle 23: Avoid Backward Pawns 11:34 The black bishop is more powerful than the white bishop due to its placement on open diagonals. 13:54 Trade Pieces when Ahead in Material, Trade Pawns when Down in Material 16:05 Identify weak squares and occupy them with minor pieces 18:25 Principle number 44. The Principle of Two Weaknesses 20:32 Attack easy targets and follow prophylactic thinking 22:43 Applying chess principles in life
This is the most perfect instructional chess video I have ever come across. THIS is what I, as a complete beginner, have wanted to know - what do I move - WHERE and WHY.
This video is amazing at setting out in a straightforward way, the structure of chess. Basically, the world you must live in when at the chessboard. In the end it is all about building the best Army you can for the battle of dominance on the Chessboard. Thanks friend for your great work.
18:54 Kh1, you sac the queen and once black queen takes your queen it’s a stalemate as the king has no safe squares to move as all are protected by the black queen.
@@atharvgupta9years915Black can move his queen only in that diagonal. Black's other option is to move his King or move his queen, but then white will capture Black's queen and ultimately white will win the game.
@@mohitrawat.designs black ke pass move krne ke lie khali do pieces hai ek queen aur ek king agr wo king ko badega to rani kat jayegi aur rani ko bdega to check to isliye uske liye katna hi aacha option hai
This video is extremely helpful because it creates awareness to me that I don't even know what I'm doing. I'm even about to watch tricks in the Sicilian! Your videos, educative!
18:19 It’s not a good move as the f6 square is now undefended and white can move his knight to that square to give a checkmate. Black’s own pieces are blocking his escape so it’s a smothered checkmate
@@abhinavrana2663black is forced to take the queen. Otherwise he will have to move the king cuz that's the only possible move. And then white will take black queen and easily win the game
22:28 YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT JEETENDRA BHAI! THIS IS THE BIGGEST DRAWBACK OF SO MANY PEOPLE. THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR THE ADVICE BROTHER. NOT ONLY FOR CHESS BUT BUT FOR LIFE.
you are a very, very good teacher. All your clips are very intuitively easy understandible, ..even the more complicated ones. It all looks so easy. Respect
Even after playing so many games we forget the basic principles... Thanks for explaining it and making it so easy to understand... keep giving your interesting Chess thoughts and Talks..
18:47 - Kh1 is the move. After Kh1, black has to take the queen which is an instant stalemate. And if black doesn't play Qxg3, all of its other possible moves leave the Black queen unprotected, which can directly be captured by the White queen, and eventually lead to a checkmate to the Black king.
According to principle no. 42 G6 is a bad move as f6 square gets attacked by the white knight .Here the next move of white will be nf6 resulting in a checkmate. You teach very effective tips which are very useful in the tournaments.
Kh1 for puzzle 43. If the black queen takes the white queen, it is stalemate. The only other move for black is to move the King which means the black queen gets undefended and captured.
The video came just on time I have a tournament soon and I learned a lot of new things in this video! 18:17 Nf6# is checkmate 18:55 Kh1 will be stale mate because black is forced to capture the queen
Answer of principle 42: Pawn to g6 is not a good move because white can simply bring his bishop out and then prepare to castle. Another thing is that the pawn was playing an important role to protect the f6 square. But when he move g6 the knight can move to f6 because nothing is protecting that square. Then he can bring out his bishop and castle on the king side. Answer for principle 43: Move the king to h1 at the bottom right corner of the board. If black queen captures the white queen, it's a stalemate. The king can't move anywhere because the queen is protecting all of them. And the pawn is blocked by the opponent pawn.
18:25 Kh1!! forces stalemate. Black is in zugswang as they cannot capture white's hanging queen without producing a stalemate, and any other move would hang their own queen. Hence, Qxg3 is forced, and the game should end in stalemate.
18:47 King to h1, If black queen takes white Queen then it's a stalemate, bcz king has no space to move. If black not take, they lose bcz there's no way to move any pieces instead of Queen and king only, so if he moves the king then we can take his queen and will easily win! So he has to take our queen!😊
I have a very imaginative mind and hence I tend to imagine things when I learn them .... The more I learn chess , The more i see it as actual battle between two armies of equal size . Each with two cavalry units , two elephant units , 8 infantry units and so on ... And now when I watch chess games , they are always so interesting . It feels like I am watching some historical battle being played out
What a video very helpful sir ....and also i understood all things very easily ❤ just because of u ❤....best chess tutor on youtube thank you very much
White queen which is on g3 we can take on c3 this move forced black queen to move on a c6 , So that with pawn we can take black queen and our pawn will be protected on c6 which will be brilliant move
In the "comment" part, black moving the pawn out was a good move because it protected against the white Queen coming out and threatening the weak square diagonally in front of the black King.
A really nice video I got to learn soo much about the game which I would definitely like to implement in the game a very loving thankyou and hope you keep making such a knowledgeable videos
King to h 1 is a brilliant move because if the queen takes the white queen than it would be a draw and the thing is that White's position is not so good because black has an extra knight so Kh1 is an excellent move
Theories which i want to know more about: 1. When can you do minority attack opening wise? 2. Best Position of knights bishops and queen opening wise? 3. Important squares to control opening wise? 4. World champions style : positional, tactical, universal according to their opening middlegame and endgame tier list. 5. Model games of each world champion in an article form
This is really helpful for me bcz after 4 days i have a competition at state level in Patna. I need a suggestion what should i do (i) Practice on the board games. (ii) Practice online games. (iii) or Simply watching chess videos. Thanks for giving such videos.
Of all the videos you have made , this is the best video ever. This short instructive video is loaded with principles which cut across the opening , middle and end games. Super video! Keep doing what you do.
If you’re struggling, consider therapy with our sponsor BetterHelp. Click ➡ betterhelp.com/chesstalk for a 10% discount on your first month of therapy with a licensed professional specific to your needs.
Nf6# Result of 18:24 42nd
Nice🎉
Hello bhaiya app pehele sub title nikal dho. ..sub achha hei sub title se dikkat hei aur ekk bar video upload kijiye aur with out sub title
Really very very useful principles
Bro therapy seriously
This video came at a very right time! My younger brother has recently shown his interest in chess and is inspired by me. But, he focuses on memorising all the opening in the world as he thinks that’s the only way to improve. I keep telling him that for starters, u gotta have your basic principles down before u start learning your first opening, but he complained that there are very less videos out there (who he finds suitable) who would help him in achieving that... now that this video I uploaded, he can’t complain anymore! Thanks!
👍
dio????
Show him Robert Ramirez channel
jybhnjhn
Lol my father would shuffle everything and would walk away if he's going to lose😂
One of the best chess videos I watched so far! THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!!
18:17
42nd principle:
pawn to g6 is not only a bad move, but it's a *blunder*
Because Nf6 is a beautiful smothered checkmate😆👌
You are right bro 😊😊❤❤😂
yeah its a blunder
Nah bro it's a dumb move obviously because it would be eaten by the pawn
I was about to say this lol😅
❤😂🎉😢😮😅😊
0:01 Top 50 Chess Principles
0:21 #1: Control the Center
0:36 #2: Develop Quickly
0:55 #3: Avoid unnecessary pawn moves in the opening
1:07 #4: If possible, Develop with Tempo
1:26 #5: Knights before bishops
1:48 #6: Don't move the same piece twice in the opening
2:03 #7: Avoid bringing out the queen too early
2:23 #8: Castle Quickly
2:36 #9: Avoid moving pawns in front of your castled king
2:52 #10: Don't open the center if your king is not castled
3:18 #11: Connect your Rooks
3:34 #12: Place your Rooks on open or semi-open files
4:05 #13: Position your Rooks on the 7th rank
4:28 #14: Doubled Rooks on an open file are Very Strong
4:47 #15: Don’t sacrifice without a good reason
5:15 #16: Prioritize forcing moves
6:08 #17: Knights on the Rim are Grim
6:27 #18: Avoid trading your bishop for a knight
6:41 #19: Capture towards the center of the board
7:03 #20: Centralize your King during endgame
7:23 About BetterHelp
8:23 #21: Avoid doubled Pawns
8:45 #22: Avoid Isolated Pawns
9:07 #23: Avoid Backward Pawns
9:25 #24: Create protected passed pawns
10:07 #25: Place your Rooks behind Passed Pawns
10:35 #26: Knights are better in closed positions
10:52 #27: Bishops are better in open positions
11:20 #28: Place your pawns on the opposite color square as your bishop
11:55 #29: Exchange your passive pieces for your opponent’s active pieces
12:24 #30: Improve your least active piece
12:59 #31: Avoid pointless exchanges
13:31 #32: Trade Pieces If your Position is cramped
13:56 #33: When Ahead in material, Trade Pieces but not Pawns
14:44 #34: When Down in material, Trade Pawns but not Pieces
15:08 #35: Counter attack the center to deal with a flank attack
15:27 #36: Attack the Base of a Pawn Chain
15:48 #37: Knights are the best at blocking Pawns
16:12 #38: Identify weak squares to punish your opponent
16:33 #39: Occupy weak squares with minor pieces
16:56 #40: Get your knights to outposts!
17:11 #41: Challenge the weak squares
17:48 #42: Evaluate every pawn move
18:25 #43: Look for stalemate possibilities
18:56 #44: The Principle of Two Weaknesses
19:52 #45: 2 minor pieces vs 1 Rook and 1 Pawn
20:08 #46: 3 minor pieces vs 1 Queen
20:22 #47: 3 pawns vs 1 minor piece
20:44 #48: Attack easy targets
21:25 #49: Follow Prophylactic Thinking
22:16 #50: Practice makes a man perfect
Thanks for writing thi 😅 i wrote It down in my book 😁😁
00:03 Top 50 Chess Principles to Play Smartly
02:23 Castle your king quickly and avoid moving pawns in front of it.
04:31 Doubled Rooks on open files are very strong.
06:53 Capture towards the center and centralize the King in endgames
09:15 Principle 23: Avoid Backward Pawns
11:34 The black bishop is more powerful than the white bishop due to its placement on open diagonals.
13:54 Trade Pieces when Ahead in Material, Trade Pawns when Down in Material
16:05 Identify weak squares and occupy them with minor pieces
18:25 Principle number 44. The Principle of Two Weaknesses
20:32 Attack easy targets and follow prophylactic thinking
22:43 Applying chess principles in life
This is the most perfect instructional chess video I have ever come across. THIS is what I, as a complete beginner, have wanted to know - what do I move - WHERE and WHY.
Bro wrote his life story
Principal 43 : Kh1 is a brilliant move, because if black - Qxg3, this is a stalemate
King moves can't be brilliant, you can't just sacrifice your king 💀
This video is PERFECT for my chess study and skills thanks
🎉🎉🎉
@@arathaidineak9281 YEAH
Kyaa kar loge post learn 😂
Time pass only 😅
18:52 kh1 is a Stalemate possibility.
This guy knows what he's talking about
This video is amazing at setting out in a straightforward way, the structure of chess. Basically, the world you must live in when at the chessboard. In the end it is all about building the best Army you can for the battle of dominance on the Chessboard. Thanks friend for your great work.
A total beginner here.. this is my go to video that I have already watched thrice. All I want is to keep these rules in mind before i make a move
18:54 Kh1, you sac the queen and once black queen takes your queen it’s a stalemate as the king has no safe squares to move as all are protected by the black queen.
But what if he doesn't take
@@atharvgupta9years915Black can move his queen only in that diagonal. Black's other option is to move his King or move his queen, but then white will capture Black's queen and ultimately white will win the game.
@@niteshm6 bhai smjh nhi aaya ye scenario hindi me explain krdo
@@mohitrawat.designs black ke pass move krne ke lie khali do pieces hai ek queen aur ek king agr wo king ko badega to rani kat jayegi aur rani ko bdega to check to isliye uske liye katna hi aacha option hai
@@vinayjoshi8450 thank you bhai
thank you so much sir, this video has everything from the basic opening principles to much needed endgame advice ❤
Thanks sir
This video is extremely helpful because it creates awareness to me that I don't even know what I'm doing. I'm even about to watch tricks in the Sicilian! Your videos, educative!
18:19 It’s not a good move as the f6 square is now undefended and white can move his knight to that square to give a checkmate. Black’s own pieces are blocking his escape so it’s a smothered checkmate
🙌🏻✅️
I won my chess tournament using these tricks!
Thank you sir 🙏
Principle 51- Remember all the principles
Principle 52:-Remember 51 principle
I have watched more than 100 videos of chess in past few days this is the best❤
Superb video right here, perfect definition of "and just like that!"
For stalemate in Principle 43, move king to h1
Only if black takes queen.the knight can be traded for the pawn on c6 and eventually trade queens and push the pawns to win
@@abhinavrana2663black is forced to take the queen. Otherwise he will have to move the king cuz that's the only possible move. And then white will take black queen and easily win the game
@@abhinavrana2663 no knight can't be promoted to c6
@@sachinpanwar8649 yes I misread the board
@@abhinavrana2663 you are gharwali? i mean pahadi (uttarakhand)
22:28 YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT JEETENDRA BHAI!
THIS IS THE BIGGEST DRAWBACK OF SO MANY PEOPLE.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR THE ADVICE BROTHER.
NOT ONLY FOR CHESS BUT BUT FOR LIFE.
Thank you so much sir ☺️
I have learnt so many things from you. Thank you so much for your guidance and motivation 🥳🥳
at 18:22 pawn to g6 is a blunder as knight to is a beautiful checkmate
you are a very, very good teacher. All your clips are very intuitively easy understandible, ..even the more complicated ones. It all looks so easy. Respect
Thank you :)
Even after playing so many games we forget the basic principles... Thanks for explaining it and making it so easy to understand... keep giving your interesting Chess thoughts and Talks..
Your style of explaining and making videos is great!I was once stuck at 300 and your chess lessons made me a 1200.Thanks man
18:47 - Kh1 is the move. After Kh1, black has to take the queen which is an instant stalemate. And if black doesn't play Qxg3, all of its other possible moves leave the Black queen unprotected, which can directly be captured by the White queen, and eventually lead to a checkmate to the Black king.
Yes it's really work my dog is playing chess
Bad humor
Really bad one
My goldfish started playing 😢😢
Bro must send the dog for international competition 😂😂
😂
According to principle no. 42 G6 is a bad move as f6 square gets attacked by the white knight .Here the next move of white will be nf6 resulting in a checkmate.
You teach very effective tips which are very useful in the tournaments.
I've lost interest on my favorite video games. And now I'm really into chess 😊
The best video on RUclips ❤❤...... hat's off to you sir👏👏
Your way of explaining never fails to impress me brother
Kh1 for puzzle 43. If the black queen takes the white queen, it is stalemate. The only other move for black is to move the King which means the black queen gets undefended and captured.
One of the most informational video i have ever seen... loved it😄
The video came just on time I have a tournament soon and I learned a lot of new things in this video!
18:17 Nf6# is checkmate
18:55 Kh1 will be stale mate because black is forced to capture the queen
Thankyou so much for teaching this ,love to watch your videos, keep it up full support ❤❤❤❤
Thanks. Very useful video
One of the greatest chess videos in history
Thanks man it's really helpful and i learned alot
18:50 king h1
Answer of principle 42: Pawn to g6 is not a good move because white can simply bring his bishop out and then prepare to castle. Another thing is that the pawn was playing an important role to protect the f6 square. But when he move g6 the knight can move to f6 because nothing is protecting that square. Then he can bring out his bishop and castle on the king side. Answer for principle 43: Move the king to h1 at the bottom right corner of the board. If black queen captures the white queen, it's a stalemate. The king can't move anywhere because the queen is protecting all of them. And the pawn is blocked by the opponent pawn.
Principle #43 Kh1 he is forced to take queen and its stalemate
18:25 Nf6# 18:46 Kh1
18:25 Kh1!! forces stalemate. Black is in zugswang as they cannot capture white's hanging queen without producing a stalemate, and any other move would hang their own queen. Hence, Qxg3 is forced, and the game should end in stalemate.
your the best player bro
Iast principle was ultimate😊
This principles are very good I have improved my chess playing
Principal 43 #18:57
Kh1 is the brilliant move
Finally, i've been waiting for a video that talks about chess principles
Pawn g2 blundered checkmate
This is gold 🎉
18:47
King to h1,
If black queen takes white Queen then it's a stalemate, bcz king has no space to move.
If black not take, they lose bcz there's no way to move any pieces instead of Queen and king only, so if he moves the king then we can take his queen and will easily win! So he has to take our queen!😊
I have a very imaginative mind and hence I tend to imagine things when I learn them .... The more I learn chess , The more i see it as actual battle between two armies of equal size . Each with two cavalry units , two elephant units , 8 infantry units and so on ...
And now when I watch chess games , they are always so interesting . It feels like I am watching some historical battle being played out
What a video very helpful sir ....and also i understood all things very easily ❤ just because of u ❤....best chess tutor on youtube thank you very much
You are always my inspiration bhaiyya ❤
White queen which is on g3 we can take on c3 this move forced black queen to move on a c6 , So that with pawn we can take black queen and our pawn will be protected on c6 which will be brilliant move
#43
I don’t think that the white queen to c3 would be a legal love because that would place the white king in check.
Thank you so much sir I tried these principles and I won
Powerful principles, thanks
1. The pawn move stops defending the square the knight can go to to checkmate
2. The move Kh8 saves the game
Principle#42- g6 hangs mate
Principle#43- Kh1 and black has no moves other than Qxg2 which doesn't lose blacks queen
Thank you so much I am trying to get better from so long!!!!!!!!!!
So nicely explained ❤
In the "comment" part, black moving the pawn out was a good move because it protected against the white Queen coming out and threatening the weak square diagonally in front of the black King.
18:18 it's a brilliant king Sacrifice💀
Nf6#
After I follow all of these principles, I feel stronger! Thank you ❤️
Jitendra Sir,Please solve my problem of endgame,how can I improve my endgame???Please make a video base on endgame principles.
Jeetendra bhai kitne dino baad aye bhai i suggest you to make more videos on Mikhail Tal
18:18 that is not a good move because the knight can now checkmate the black king
The knight: better luck next time😂
A really nice video I got to learn soo much about the game which I would definitely like to implement in the game a very loving thankyou and hope you keep making such a knowledgeable videos
Please make a video about Colorado gambit 😊
Best video I have ever seen🎉🎉🎉🎉 thanks bro for helping me
Thank you I will try it 🙂🙂
Nice informative video...Thank you for that...❤❤
Literally, no fluff, just sleek, elegant principles for gaining Elo. Live, laugh, love, watch Chess Talk and subscribe to him😁
King to h 1 is a brilliant move because if the queen takes the white queen than it would be a draw and the thing is that White's position is not so good because black has an extra knight so Kh1 is an excellent move
I am learning english through your videos, thanks alot to making my english batter 🎉😂
Thankyou so so much sir for guiding us !!
Sir the way you have covered most of the important tricks in chess is amazing. Hats off to you 🎉
Hi sir I seen your videos and my rating now 1000 and 8 🏅medals in chess website thank you so much. 43 rule ans king h1
Thankyou for so many wonderful tips... Loved it
It's good to see this channel doing so well. Much deserved 👍
Amazing video TY
more like this.....🎉🎉❤
Theories which i want to know more about: 1. When can you do minority attack opening wise? 2. Best Position of knights bishops and queen opening wise? 3. Important squares to control opening wise? 4. World champions style : positional, tactical, universal according to their opening middlegame and endgame tier list. 5. Model games of each world champion in an article form
Good video ❤❤❤
2:24
The Principal says to castle within the 10 moves in the game.
This is really helpful for me bcz after 4 days i have a competition at state level in Patna. I need a suggestion what should i do
(i) Practice on the board games.
(ii) Practice online games.
(iii) or Simply watching chess videos.
Thanks for giving such videos.
All the best
@@ChessTalk thanks
Principle: 43
After check, you abandon your queen and go to h1. If they take it, then it's STALEMATE!
Please also try to make a vedio on king safety I think this is important
Sure he will make
Thanks Very much Sir
tomorrow is my first tournament finals... you made the best video at the best time...
You r awesome teacher ..sor can you make a short video on illigal move
On 18:55 the best move is to move the king to h1, and if oppenent gets greedy and takes the queen then it is stalemate
18:14 g6 relinquishes control of f6, losing immediately to the smothered mate: Nf6#.
IT IS GOOD😊
What tool do you use to make the chessboard visuals?
43.Kh1 is the brilliant move i think. its a zugzuang for blak.after blak plays Qxg3,it's a stealmate
Of all the videos you have made , this is the best video ever. This short instructive video is loaded with principles which cut across the opening , middle and end games.
Super video! Keep doing what you do.
Glad you found this useful ❤️
@@ChessTalk SUPERB