If you’re someone who likes this video and even craves more - I would highly recommend the Chessable course Master your chess with Judit Polgar pt 2. You’ll notice Andras is coauthor and a lot of these ideas can be found there. The course primes a player to look for attacking chances.
Andras, you're enthusiasm and love of the game shines through in the video, making it educational AND fun to watch. I thought black was in trouble when the knight was removed and the defence of the king was minimal! But who'd have the guts to rook lift like that in a game! 😁
the position you walked us through reminded me of a video you made about wc ding liren destroying 2600+ gms, i remember similar concepts in that game, am i tripping? Nice content as always
Excellent Game. And you, dear Coach, you deserve a plus for dangerous commenting, because hanging around with types like Matutsky and Boomsky (I imagine them as modern Al Capones, really not recommendable social contacts....) and all this in Carnage City is not for everyone!😂😂😂
5:30 after Black plays Nb8, what is wrong with White just playing Rxg7 with threat of Qxh6#? If Black takes the Rook with their Rook or King, Qxh6 is checkmate. If Black plays Bg5 to try defend h6, Rh7 is checkmate. ... ah okay after Rxg7 I see Black has Rxc1+ - this is why I'm not playing in the Olympiad lol.
If you’re someone who likes this video and even craves more - I would highly recommend the Chessable course Master your chess with Judit Polgar pt 2. You’ll notice Andras is coauthor and a lot of these ideas can be found there. The course primes a player to look for attacking chances.
@@GiveMePropps thanks for the kind words, indeed that course rocks !
Andras, you're enthusiasm and love of the game shines through in the video, making it educational AND fun to watch.
I thought black was in trouble when the knight was removed and the defence of the king was minimal! But who'd have the guts to rook lift like that in a game! 😁
Deary me, some reeeally nasty variations there. Imagine getting hit with one of those smothered mates playing for your country at the Olympiad, ouch!
Andras was dying to calculate all the lines he could. Beautiful position
What an attack! ❤ Loving it.
Beautiful game!
Great content as always
Beautiful chess!
@@jonjones820 indeed!
Nc6 being a mistake is wild to me. But yeah nice video. Keep them coming!
@@chrisomattic1111 yea, looks very natural. But the kingside is already on fire…
Nc6 kinda looked weird to me. kingside was clealy the priority
Amazing attack!
the position you walked us through reminded me of a video you made about wc ding liren destroying 2600+ gms, i remember similar concepts in that game, am i tripping? Nice content as always
Oh, the red hoodie reappears. Have you been to Biella? :)
It’s no hoodie though, just a jumper!
Excellent Game. And you, dear Coach, you deserve a plus for dangerous commenting, because hanging around with types like Matutsky and Boomsky (I imagine them as modern Al Capones, really not recommendable social contacts....) and all this in Carnage City is not for everyone!😂😂😂
5:30 after Black plays Nb8, what is wrong with White just playing Rxg7 with threat of Qxh6#?
If Black takes the Rook with their Rook or King, Qxh6 is checkmate.
If Black plays Bg5 to try defend h6, Rh7 is checkmate.
... ah okay after Rxg7 I see Black has Rxc1+ - this is why I'm not playing in the Olympiad lol.
Coach Andras, what do you think of the theory that you can only attack if your opponent makes a mistake?
Rodshtein is not that bad I think he was super gm at his peak 2710 rating
Points a gun: always been