Top 5 BEST Chess Openings for Beginners

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  • Опубликовано: 18 май 2024
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    ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
    Learn these chess openings in detail
    🔹 5) Bishop's Opening - • The Unbeatable Bishop’...
    🔹 4) Scandinavian Defense - • An Aggressive Opening ...
    🔹 3) The London System - • The London System: Ess...
    🔹 2) The Englund Gambit: • TRICKY Chess Opening f...
    🔹1) The Rousseau Gambit: • The BEST Chess Opening...
    📥 Download the PGN of these chess openings from this blog-post - chess-teacher.com/5-best-ches...
    In this video lesson, GM Igor Smirnov will talk about the top 5 chess openings for beginners, intermediates, and amateur level chess players. These openings are for both White and Black side and gives a solid position.
    Most of these openings have some aggressive variations and can give a solid position for you. These variations will surprise your opponents and they also come with some deadly traps that gives you a huge material advantage or checkmates your opponent immediately!
    ▬▬▬▬▬▬
    ► Chapters
    00:00 Top 5 BEST Chess Openings for Beginners
    00:07 5) Bishop's Opening for White
    01:09 Trap in Aggressive Variation 5.f4
    02:34 4) Scandinavian Defense for Black
    03:31 Icelandic Gambit 3...e6
    04:54 3) London System for White
    06:39 2) Englund Gambit, Blackburne-Hartlaub Gambit
    08:07 Active position for Black
    09:17 1) Italian Game, Rousseau gambit
    10:58 Tip: Remember to play this move
    📗 Free chess courses - chess-teacher.com/rca-freebies/
    #GMSmirnov #ChessOpenings #ChessOpening #BestChessOpenings
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Комментарии • 86

  • @GMIgorSmirnov
    @GMIgorSmirnov  Год назад +7

    💡 Register to GM Igor Smirnov's FREE Masterclass "The Best Way to Improve at Chess INSTANTLY" - chess-teacher.com/masterclass
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  • @Your_creative_plug
    @Your_creative_plug Год назад +85

    Personally I don't like tricks and traps, I enjoy playing positional chess because it allows me to apply the chess principles you thought me in your courses. And that feeling of out playing your opponent positionally is just priceless. Nice one Igor, you're the best

    • @goodnewseverybody739
      @goodnewseverybody739 Год назад +15

      I’m starting to see these “tricks and traps” differently as I play more. These are actually high level moves producing a lot of pins, forks and discovered attacks. They do however depend on specific positions and reactions that you may not get irl but it’s ok just putting these things in motion might produce a blunder that you can use. It’s more like a puzzle that gets solved for you, but if you don’t have the fundamental play it’s like giving a 10 year old a huge sword lol, can make for some short games.

    • @Your_creative_plug
      @Your_creative_plug Год назад +2

      @@goodnewseverybody739 these tricks and traps works mostly in amateur games, once you get to advance level games and meet more experienced players, these tricks have little or no effect at all. I can tell you this from experience.

    • @NoelFallstrom
      @NoelFallstrom Год назад +10

      If you don't study the "tricks and traps" then there will always be traps that you may fall victim to. I don't like the word "trick" since nothing is violating the rules of the game. As you learn to avoid these well known blunders, you learn more about tactics at the same time.

    • @Your_creative_plug
      @Your_creative_plug Год назад +1

      @@NoelFallstrom yeah
      You have a point there, falling for these traps can be frustrating

    • @flacsomtodosclas2165
      @flacsomtodosclas2165 Год назад

      @@Your_creative_plughere is a difference between playing traps and tricks and playing tatically the traps stop working because people at high level are aware of then but tactical vision is súper needed skill at high level because people do even crazy tactics to just end up being a pawn up

  • @Tojobtv
    @Tojobtv Год назад +8

    Thank you my friend. I've brought my chess score up dramatically since I've studied and practiced some of your previous openings etc,etc. I really appreciate you my man .💯

  • @katierhew2721
    @katierhew2721 Год назад +4

    for Bishops opening, once knight has the queen/rook fork, once queen moves to h5, wouldn't pawn to g6 be smarter than castling? you don't give up the checkmate, and you force the queen to move, giving up the position, and even if a pawn trade occurs, queen is still in jeopardy of bring taken....

  • @SuperSuperCriddler
    @SuperSuperCriddler Год назад +5

    Opening No. 1 has been a really fun element to add to the repertoire as most players (at my modest level) are, as you suggest, completely unprepared for it. So thanks again for the inspiring work!

  • @andrewfisher2999
    @andrewfisher2999 Год назад +3

    I have won using the Rousseau Gambit as well as the fourth one which is similar to the Stafford Gambit. Very helpful! I have increased my rating because of your tips. I realize deeper study in combination with knowledge of traps is very powerful tool for victory.

  • @glynjones6970
    @glynjones6970 Год назад +23

    Back to chess after a brief, 50 year layoff. These videos by GM Smirnov are invaluable. I may still be hopeless but a lot less hopeless than before watching them. Thank you!

    • @greatloverofmusic1
      @greatloverofmusic1 Год назад +3

      Well said. Like Dante's Inferno, there are indeed levels of hopelessness.

    • @jasonsiebold
      @jasonsiebold Год назад +1

      Thirty years myself but in your exact shoes.

    • @DonRoyalX
      @DonRoyalX Год назад +1

      @@greatloverofmusic1 the dunning-Kruger effect. It’s quite classic lol

    • @DonRoyalX
      @DonRoyalX Год назад

      Just a brief step away 😂

  • @matthewcoffin5144
    @matthewcoffin5144 Год назад +1

    Thanks Igor. I will try out your no 1 opening asap!

  • @GMIgorSmirnov
    @GMIgorSmirnov  Год назад +16

    ► Chapters
    00:00 Top 5 BEST Chess Openings for Beginners
    00:07 5) Bishop's Opening for White
    01:09 Trap in Aggressive Variation 5.f4
    02:34 4) Scandinavian Defense for Black
    03:31 Icelandic Gambit 3...e6
    04:54 3) London System for White
    06:39 2) Englund Gambit, Blackburne-Hartlaub Gambit
    08:07 Active position for Black
    09:17 1) Italian Game, Rousseau gambit
    10:58 Tip: Remember to play this move

  • @karolus2007
    @karolus2007 Год назад

    Great, , clear, decissive and very helpful to put in action!

  • @newave21
    @newave21 Месяц назад

    Thank you!

  • @letlhogonolomochoaioa2947
    @letlhogonolomochoaioa2947 Год назад +1

    no# 3 is my go to and I have won many games with it....thanks Granmaster

  • @davidlamarca899
    @davidlamarca899 Год назад

    Great explanation about opening 💪👏

  • @ollietaro
    @ollietaro Год назад +2

    TIL "Icelandic Gambit" is a thing. Is that when a kooky, avant-garde pop singer comes out from the chess board and sings "Big Time Sensuality"??

  • @GMIgorSmirnov
    @GMIgorSmirnov  Год назад +3

    Learn these chess openings in detail
    🔹 5) Bishop's Opening - ruclips.net/video/Qb3PWiIbIJs/видео.html
    🔹 4) Scandinavian Defense - ruclips.net/video/c6vnlHXBPDw/видео.html
    🔹 3) The London System - ruclips.net/video/IPXBGvEqWXA/видео.html
    🔹 2) The Englund Gambit: ruclips.net/video/3d6qKMNHB2M/видео.html
    🔹1) The Rousseau Gambit: ruclips.net/video/Y6-RXOh50_w/видео.html

  • @Chess-Online
    @Chess-Online Год назад

    I tried the No.1 opening - Rousseau Gambit and totally surprised my opponent who lost easily. Thanks for the tips in the video. You are truly a knight in shining armor holding the flame of wisdom in the darkness of chess labyrinths.

  • @Ederick1936
    @Ederick1936 Год назад +1

    I have just very recently started and have been accidentally playing the Bishops opening for a few games now without knowing it and enjoying success with it

  • @gagavon9237
    @gagavon9237 Год назад +1

    Glad I came upon your channel. I think it’s my favorite now. You are crushing it. Thank you

  • @roverdover4449
    @roverdover4449 Год назад

    Wow, this is great.

  • @stephen9210
    @stephen9210 Год назад

    Very smart, informative and straightforward this is the first video I’ve ever seen of yours. Instantly subscribed, keep up the great videos!

  • @theundyingone3851
    @theundyingone3851 Год назад

    Trying to start my chess career and this is gonna be the first video i see about it

  • @anilchakravorty8054
    @anilchakravorty8054 Год назад

    Magnificent moves.

  • @Young_as_Lenin
    @Young_as_Lenin Год назад

    спасибо

  • @danieldickson4121
    @danieldickson4121 Год назад

    for the scandinavian defense after black plays knight to F6, white could play bishop to B5 putting black in check.

  • @titodalessandro1909
    @titodalessandro1909 Год назад

    Fun fantastic Chess play..

  • @kewlbri125
    @kewlbri125 Год назад

    What if in the Rousseau, they defend with pawn d3? I’ve played it a few times and end up doing pretty well, except against that. I usually bring out the bishop and take the easy check, but things go a bunch of different ways after that.

  • @BobChess
    @BobChess Год назад

    They are good openings to play!

  • @arryabudhiman5866
    @arryabudhiman5866 Год назад

    amazing

  • @hendarinfb
    @hendarinfb Год назад

    I agree to some previous comments that this is a great video for beginners like myself, but on the other hand, it also, to some extent, scary as well ….. imagine you play against strong players or chess masters, they will crush you anytime even though you seems to play normal sensible moves

  • @franktaggart-qs5ff
    @franktaggart-qs5ff Год назад

    I just played it today and I did shotgun. They didn’t know what to do and I just went for it. Thank you.

  • @JJEMTT
    @JJEMTT Год назад +2

    I'm a beginner. I'm a complete noob but I do have 1 tip because I started playing Blitz 10 min chess and it's very difficult, I found it much easier to play 30 min games and have time to think and analyse and I felt like I was finally learning something about the game instead of just making stupid mistakes because of time and not really learning anything. Most people still play fairly quickly I find.

    • @petersmit8717
      @petersmit8717 Год назад

      I have the same experience. Games usually take 15 minutes each player and I make less one sided mistakes. I think making use of time (using up time) is a skill I also need to learn, more important to be able to play half decent on speed.

  • @mikethebeginner
    @mikethebeginner Год назад

    Wow, what a fantastic video. I love these.

  • @stellakemner4847
    @stellakemner4847 Год назад

    I love this game...

  • @benz33cv
    @benz33cv Год назад

    What is the best possible move for white to avoid the trap

  • @AlessandroOrlandi83
    @AlessandroOrlandi83 Год назад

    Saved the video. I'll have to remove some of those!

  • @paullebon323
    @paullebon323 Год назад

    Subscribed.

  • @rainerausdemspring894
    @rainerausdemspring894 Год назад

    Against the Scandinavian White could surprise you with the Blackmar-Diemer 😛

  • @IvanKoutzarov
    @IvanKoutzarov Год назад +1

    What if black capture white's horse on G1 (1:24 min)? What would be a nice continuation for white then, since they cannot castle king-side?

    • @flacsomtodosclas2165
      @flacsomtodosclas2165 Год назад

      You not even need to recapture the bishop with the rook just capture the knight with the queen só when they move the bishop you get a free pawn on g7 and you are also treatening to play bishop to h6 putting more pressure on the rook and if they defend with the queen you can just trade queen and bishop for queen and rook and you are winning

  • @NonProfitHustla
    @NonProfitHustla Год назад

    Still learning at 1:44 why can’t black move Qd7?

  • @sepehrariyaee1161
    @sepehrariyaee1161 Год назад

    Hi, dear Igor . I live in Iran. Is it possible that I can buy your educational packages from inside Iran?

  • @umxltiii9796
    @umxltiii9796 Год назад +2

    sometimes i think all of these are worthless to know cause no one i my league develops pieces the minute i bring out the bishop they advance a pawn and attack its lame asf honestly i watch these and get so hype like whos smart ass thought of that then i go to apply it no of it matters literally none of it lol cause no one plays defense the way you show if they see a attack or anything the instantly stop caring about development n start the charade of random pawn attacks

  • @rajpatel4777
    @rajpatel4777 Год назад

    What if knight goes to g2 before the final move?

  • @francescoamici4056
    @francescoamici4056 Год назад

    in the last metod, how can you defend the D5 move of the bishop attacking the pawn in the early game?

  • @t5ix5ira9
    @t5ix5ira9 Год назад

    I’m the end of bishop’s opening before checkmate, black can play Be3 preventing the queen to go to g5. Is there any solution to prevent black’s bishop going to e3?

    • @kewlbri125
      @kewlbri125 Год назад

      Just go to g4. Same if he moves pawn to h6 but you will need one more move Qg7 for the win.

  • @yanivhilel1995
    @yanivhilel1995 2 месяца назад

    alot of ifs, but it never gose that way them dont make those moves and the game changes

  • @m42orion12
    @m42orion12 Год назад

    Wish i could find a good one against e4 thats not theory heavy...

  • @justmelo5937
    @justmelo5937 Год назад

    The bongcloud is the best

  • @walkerericsson7943
    @walkerericsson7943 Год назад

    Opposite-color finials? Why?

  • @aaudain1
    @aaudain1 Год назад

    💯👏👍

  • @devroom8904
    @devroom8904 Год назад +1

    What I've noticed about chess is newbies will always play the most unexpected moves.

    • @kewlbri125
      @kewlbri125 Год назад

      Yep and sometimes they are just sniping anything they can get and causing crazy disruption and it ends up working. I’ve lost a lot of games to people I thought were just being dumb and opportunistic.

  • @aleksjagger9770
    @aleksjagger9770 Год назад

    All are fine, the last one is the strongest, hence it's no. 1.

  • @tabby7189
    @tabby7189 Год назад

    I had heard that the Cordell gambit is not just objectively but also practically bad. I guess you're just straight up denying it then? I'm interested in surprise weapons

  • @ccorrado7711
    @ccorrado7711 Год назад +2

    Where's the lovely cat? 🙂

  • @tarekmoknine3206
    @tarekmoknine3206 Год назад +1

    where is the cat?

  • @dt_1459
    @dt_1459 Год назад

    Spassky challenged Boris Spassky this year

  • @davidrobertson1980
    @davidrobertson1980 Год назад

    "Don't try this at home" HAHAHAHA Igor :)

  • @bluhard802
    @bluhard802 Год назад

    All are so delicious 🤗😋

  • @famcollander9512
    @famcollander9512 Год назад

    Nah noo not the englund gambit!

  • @ivanpartono8182
    @ivanpartono8182 Год назад +1

    Where is your cat?

    • @sepehrariyaee1161
      @sepehrariyaee1161 Год назад

      I am also looking for Igor's beautiful cat, but I can't find it😄

  • @yanivhilel1995
    @yanivhilel1995 2 месяца назад

    if and if and if and iffffffffffff

  • @grazieljoysantos4870
    @grazieljoysantos4870 Год назад

    Z,

  • @MTcell08
    @MTcell08 Год назад

    New here.♟️