The 5 Most Amazing Pins in Chess
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- Опубликовано: 27 июл 2024
- Join GM Simon Williams (@GingerGM) as he breaks down five of his favorite pins in chess history! In chess, a pin is when a piece cannot move because it it is being attacked and moving it would expose a more valuable piece on its other side to be captured by the attacking piece. These moves come from some of the greatest chess players of all time including Alexander Alekhine, David Bronstein, and more!
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Игры
"I hope you didn't want rook .."
Me: no no I definitely did not think that was the winning move
I did the same thing 😭😂
The pin is mightier than the sword.
you mean the sward*?
Na balón určite.
I sense agadmator titles
noun: sward; plural noun: swards
1.
LITERARY
an expanse of short grass.
2.
FARMING
the upper layer of soil, especially when covered with grass.
I"m not catching the humour if there was any?
“Well first he started with this move which I’m sure you saw”
“Yes master ginger Brit of course I saw”
Please respected GM Ginger made 5 best move videos at least on every world champion its very very helpful for us Thank you so much
what
Top 5 moves of Mikhail tal, vishwanathan anand , Wesley so , Levon aronian , Shakriyar memeydrov
These pins put most of us (including myself) away as amateur players. Okay, back to defending against the next fried liver attack attempt...
Just don't bring both knights out and problem solved :)
@@ophiolatreia93 or use traxlor counter attack
Me a noob at chess not knowing any of this crap tryna play for fun :
( O.O )
@@FSX999 polerio is my favourite. At the cost of 1 pawn, lots of activity.
@@hantrazaveri1566 It's just the name of the openings
7:04 Underrated chess quote
8:32 Legit nearly startled me out of my chair while I was thinking so hard 😂
Love these video's as well as game breakdowns
3:58 It's a black-white photo but Kaplan looks quite alike GingerGM too me :) Anyway, thank you for the video and nice commentaries, Simon. Good stuff. Cheers!
5:03 it was really incredible 😱😱
I think the last example was the hardest to solve by far.
By the way, in the last example, 1. Qc8 fails because Black replies 1. … Qe3, threatening 2. … Qf2#. 1. Qd8 is the correct move because now, 1. … Qe3 is simply met with 2. Qxh4.
thank you very much
Thanks mate!
Nice
doesn't it also lose to queen captures on f3?
Johs No, because White retakes with 2. exf3, and remember, the Rook on e8 is pinned, so 2. … Rxe1# is an illegal move.
At 6:27 there is a beautiful pin easter egg. After Ba6, Simon doesn't mention the natural try Rd1, just defending the bishop. But black has the gorgeous response Rb1!! with two pieces hanging and pinning simultaneously. Rxb1 Bxd3+ forks the rook and wins a piece, while Bxa6 Rxd1+ wins an exchange, so white has no good answer to the threat of Rxd1 removing the defender of the d3 bishop.
Arkell Qd8 move was amazing! Thanks for sharing.
you're a legend Simon
I love Simon’s top 5 videos. Very entertaining
Simon, these are fantastic. Please keep them coming 😃👍
Was hoping to see the wooden shield make an appearance
Top 5 wooden shields
Thank you very much Simon. The last one was really mind blowing.
Nice examples! I think the most beautiful variation in the fourth example (also emphasizing the importance of the pin on the Bd3) is: 1. ... Ba6! 2. Rd1 Rb1!! winning a piece.
Top 5 best moves of GM Simon Williams
Great presentation; thank you for sharing.
Love your vids Simon!
These videos are phenomenal
Keep on these amazing top 5 videos
Keep makeing videos its soo good
Great video, and I'm so happy to see a Max Euwe highlight! Can we get a "Max Euwe's 5 Most Brilliant Moves" video!? :D
6:47 If Rd1 Rb1! Can't believe he didn't mention that.
Because then white king would move to e2 and would take back rook for rook and yes lose his bishop but having a knight left it could lead to a draw. But his idea leaves his opponent with also one less pawn so his idea is superior to what you said. But even if it lead to the same result what he said is just the easier win perhaps. May be he didn't miss the alternative move but didn't have the need to mention a move that was not better.
#5- Excellent move! Very instructive pins!
I actually found that last pin! Spotted Qd8 straight off, but I think that was heavily due to knowing that the correct move was a pin. When you know to look for a pin, Qd8 becomes obvious, but finding that over the board in a game is altogether different.
Great pins ! Thanks for this type of training.
Example #5 is truly fantastic.
Lovely pins, subtle moves, and escapes Guv ...
Many Thanks!
Cool series love it
9:41 WOWOWOWOWOW!!!! HE IS SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SMART!!!! I WOULD HAVE NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! XD
#5 great Move
Keith’s move was genius
I love Keith
And his move
"I hope you did not want to play Rc1"
lmao I did but I noticed why it's a horrible move before he scolded me for it!
last one is insane !
Awesome, thanks!
That last one was incredible!!!
My favourite was the second one - Ra2. It almost has the same vibe as when a computer cheater gives up castling voluntarily in favour of Kd1 and black is completely lost (NN. vs Eric Hansen, see his channel).
Can't find the video.
Todays lesson that I learnt from you sir si
Bishops are fantastically strong at pinning and Nights are fantastically strong at forking. Great teacher.
The last example is the best!
Ginger GM!! Wish I could pay you. Thanks for the content and great pins
Throwing a c4 on your oponent is really strong move. I love it
Loved this! Didn't get anyone of these right but I will, next time!
I fucking love this series
3:11 that move was so good.. I have not thought of that move.. I was thinking of Bc6
Same, wouldn’t it work still?
He never disappoints
What a move, Q d8. Beautiful, thanks for sharing.
great video
that carlsen vs dubov match in the chessable masters 2020 is also an amazing pin
8:33 Pinning the pinner *Ironic*
Alekhine pronounced his name ahl-YEH-kin (the standard Russian pronunciation for the second syllable would be YOH, but that's not what he preferred)
Great idea for a video. "Pinning is winning," as I like to remind myself.
A beautiful piece of pinning
Simon you were great with Peter and Anna the other day. Good job.
Ur comments r amazing , really nice video
I cant believe i got the last one
Thats super cool
The last one! Oh boy! 🌸
Anand Caruana Sinquefield cup 2017 deserved an honorable mention...it's a beautiful game with cross pins in the end
9:30 BQ check e2 or f3 first before taking WQ
The last one was very delightful was watch!
Amazing position in last example that Qc8 and Qb8 counter pin not work becuase of Qe3 connecting R+Q and black threaten Qf2# and white has to give up Q for R with lost game. With Solution Qd8! he not just counterpins Re8 but also threatens Qxh4 if Qe3 to eliminate Qf2# mate threat.
last example was brilliant, i was shocked and also thought it deserves to be on 2nd or 3rd
I love this.
Arkell was the best!!
In the far future simon is gonna make a video with the title:
5 best "5 best chess moves" videos of all time
Yes
In the Euwe's game (the 2nd one), white could play Ra3. If Bb5, then Rf3+, winning the bishop.
Me: rook to c1
Simon: I hope you didn’t say rook to c1
8:31, would Qb8 / Qc8 have had the same affect? I feel like I'm missing something.
qc8 and qb8 doesn't attacks the bishop because otherwise blacks queen goes to e3 and black wins
@@oscardial thanks for your insight
Me before vid: hmm how amazing can a pin be really?
After: oh
kaplan vs bronstein
c4 explosives coming in
That too me so long I got pins and needles.
Thanks for the vid.
i found 4 out of the 5 pins.
In the first example, I would play on - Rc1 gxf4; Qxc3 fxg3+; Kxg3 Qf3+ and a possible perpetual...maybe there is an easy way out....?....not sure though. Worth a try.
Top 10 Hardest Chess puzzles ever created?
That's what makes chess a beautiful game...
Do best moves of ivanchuk
You should prononce Euvé for Euwe. That's how he prononced his name.
I was just here to enjoy the show
Queen d8 incredible stuff
A great and very taughtful video!
Btw it's pronounced [Bronstain], not [Bronstiin]. This something Americans and apparently British people as well do not understand for whatever reason.
when ginger gm gets bored
Keith Arkell looking like Brian Eno there.
Cool Video
I got the last one but I was thinking queen to b8 or c8 to avoid the bishop capturing but I didn't think it that far through lol
In the 1st example, isn't Rf2 better, since this doesn't open the king to a check on the following move?
Top 5 zugzwang?
Live chess?
The pin is mightier than the pencil.
nice video
I love pins
Sir please make a video of amazing moves of Indian GRANMASTER vishy Anand. Please.......
@GingerGM : was Capablanca's error that he moved Qg7. He should have moved Qf6?
In the Bronstein game, I wonder if this works: instead of ...Q:c3, Black has ...Q:e2, threatening ...Qe1 leading to a backrank mate. Now if Rd1, Black plays ...Rd8 with the threat ...R:d2, R:d2, Qe1 mate. So White creates luft for his King with b3. But then ...R:d2, R:d2, Qe1+, Kb2 and Black wins the Rook on d2 now that the King is driven away. If this brutal approach works, it's certainly not as elegant as Bronstein's.
Most consecutive checks Simon?
Well, I don't how how can I say it, but I don't have a rational justification for finding the f2 move immediately! Usually, I'm bad in chess puzzles.
If White played Rd1 at Ba6 in the 4th pin, doesn't Black win by Rb1?