I can’t stress enough how great it is to just jump straight into a video like this, sometimes a video really doesn’t need a 3 minute intro stating the obvious, and this is a brilliant example.
I hate videos like that. Like, I’ve read the title so I already know what the video is about lol no need for the intro paragraph that a 6th grader could’ve written
“Hi guys, today we’ll be talking about to 10 important chess moves. These moves are vital to your playing. It is key to know these to get better and to win more games. You must know these to be better. These concepts are crucial to deepening your understan- blah blah blah”
Bishops, knights first Castle before you attack Don’t push your kingside pawn Don’t take out your queen too early Trade side pawns for center pawns Avoid doubling pawns Use open files and connect rooks Improve your pieces when you don’t know what to do Bishops are good in open positions, knights are good in closed positions, so trade accordingly Activate your king in the endgame…closer to the pawns…or to the center.
For all the people that keep raising the exceptions to the rule. You can't learn the exceptions if you don't know the basics, everything she mentioned is correct and will help all people to improve their chess.
Agreed. Just like in law, you need to learn the hearsay rule before learning the exceptions. Or you need to learn the Bill of Rights before learning that every one of them has limitations.
I watched this video at 1.5x speed and actually looked at the beginning to see if it was sped up because it sounded like she was talking pretty normal.
This is actually the best short beginner vid i've seen so far. It's for ACTUAL beginners and don't go in deep about all kinds of spesific gambits and opening, before covering the fundamentals. Very nais 10/10
I’ve been trying to get better at chess for a long time, it’s hard to learn from watching the streams since Andrea and Alex play so fast and at such a high level, but this makes it super easy and comprehensive. Well done Andrea.
this one video has improved my game so much, from playing with no fkn idea, to now playing my knights, trying to control centre, developing pieces, castling and so much more. Thanks Andrea
Definitely a good 9-minute rundown of what's important on the board and what isn't. Emphasizing pawn structure without over-explaining was nice too. It sucks when people go too far into this and start boring you with unnecessary extra info. Andrea does a very good job of keeping the topics moving without taking you too far down the rabbit hole. Great video for quick pointers!
There's so many "win quick in so many moves" videos that in reality rely upon very specific moves that rarely happen. That's what makes this so refreshing. Wonderful video.
Andrea invokes thoughts of the line from "Bringing Up Baby" when Cary Grant tells Kate Hepburn, "You're very soothing in quiet moments -- The problem is, with you there AREN'T any quiet moments!" 😂
Awesome video! Went from a terrible beginner (been playing on and off for years) and winning 1 in 10 games, to winning 7 games in a row after watching this video a couple of times 🙏 Clear and straight to each point, thank you!
True. Again, it's a BEGINNER video! You can do it, if you have a good reason. I play the Scandinavian too. There are many where you don't take with the Queen, as well.
Just saved this to my Favorites file. No long, tedious, intros - I know what the video is about from the title. She gets right to it. We need more like this.
OMG, a RELEVANT video from these PEOPLE that actually IS PURE EDUCATION. THIS IS OUTSTANDING in every single way. Thank you for making chess mainstream again.
- Start pawns as usual you don’t want them on the outside of the board - Next move your nights and bishops - Castle next ~ king and castle swap - Don’t push your kingside pawns ~ don’t move the pawns in front of the king, they protect it - Keep the centre pawns as much as you can. Trade the side pawns (the ones next to the centre) for centre ones - as a general rule you don’t want to double pawn ~ have one pawn in front of the other ex. Pawn on D4 and D5 it makes it hard to advance - A good way to develop rooks (castles) is in an open file as opposed to a semi open file or a closed file. ~ Open file is where there are no pawns on it. Semi is 1 pawn, closed is 2 or more. A file is a vertical line on the board - WHEN YOU DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO: improve your pieces. Instead of just pushing pawns or taking pieces look if anything is badly placed - Bishops are better in open positions. ~ I think this is where the board is more open not necessarily less pawns but they are more spread out - Knights are better in closed positions. ~ I think this is where the pawns are close together making it harder for the bishop to move - Activate your king towards the end. This is when the queen is off the board so you don’t need to worry about checkmate
Great tips! Improving your position is very important, and something I overlook sometimes in pursuit of a game-changing move - which leads to more frequent blunders.
nice video! keep more of these coming! my friend taught me some of these and made huge difference. another thing he said was bishops are usually better as endgame positions are generally open. and to never touch the f pawn.
I don’t think you have to castle. Sometimes it makes sense to stay in the middle. Double pawns is really nice late game with a king if it’s a battle to reach the end. It creates a wall to protect your king from a single unit. I like the idea of the open/closed for bishops and knights. The assessment of that knight play wasn’t really fair. The bishop was on an advantage color to pressure the pawns and create an opening for movement creating a pawn rush. I think these tips are nice to know but people need to know when it’s feasible for these tips. Overall interesting.
I was literally in a tournament losing and when I had time I watched this video. I won the next round. This video helped too much and massive thanks to the RUclipsr. Good speed.
This video was very helpful -- Especially Rule #8. I've often heard, "Improve Your Pieces" without much explanation. Even Fred Reinfeld, who for years in the pre-Internet era was kind of the Wayne Dyer of chess self-improvement books, didn't explain this well. But you explain it well here, and I'd love to see a video that expands on this principle further. Anyway, Thank, you Andrea!
Cool, first time listening to a chess commentary and it was actually surprisingly easy to follow and piques interest in trying a chess game myself. Definitely helps that you have a nice, confident speaking voice. P.S. not sure how this ended up in my recommended
Thank you so much for putting this in plain English. I'm still pretty much a beginner, and most strategy and theory videos either go so fast, or use terms I haven't learned yet while I'm still trying to get my footing.
I'm a beginner and I just played a game following the first 5 rules and forced a rage quit which was my first game with no mistakes or blunders Edit: I just won 2 in a row
@@BotezLive thank you so much for the support, this video taught me how important the openings are it gives me the opportunity to attack instead of defend
Gary Lawrence So a piece being closed is when it’s blocked by it’s own pieces and therefore can’t move, correct? A piece being open is when it is not blocked by it’s own pieces and can therefore move, correct ? Bishop better to move in open positions and Knight better to move in closed positions.
so a lot of people do a bad job with beginner tutorial videos (any subject) becsue they assume viewers know terminology. I really liked how you gave a term and then explained it. Great job!
Whenever a woman speaks information she usually refers the the mystery opponent as “them or they or their” Which is very refreshing seeing we don’t know who the opponent is. Usually when men make these videos they always refer to the opponent as a “he” and it’s weird.
Omg why does that matter so much. It literally effects or interferes with absolutely nothing in your life. People live such comfortable and privileged lives the dumbest shit offends them or makes them uncomfortable.
Thank you so much for this video. A lot of your "don't dos" are exactly the things I was doing wrong. I will check back on this video frequently. I'm new to your channel, so I'm not familiar with your content. But I have a lot of trouble with end-game tactics and strategies. There might be just one or two moves to a checkmate, but I seem to miss those opportunities a lot. Do you have, or could you do a video like this for endgame tips?
I accept these are sound generalised tips for learners however I would like to point out that whilst castling early has always been good advice for beginners it has the potential to be a weakness too. Firstly, after an early castling your king has lost the opportunity to select which side to occupy. In situations where white castles first any carefully timed delay in castling by black can potentially gain some initiative from white (this is actually the main opportunity black has to negate the advantage white has with the first move). Secondly,. after castling you may potentially be placing your king into a situation where it is harder to defend. On the whole a castled king is better defended normally, however in the wrong position castling can lead to an early end to the king (usually with a pawn storm followed by an attack down the flank towards the king. Just to confirm I do understand this is just generalised tips for learners but some players never get to find out that these tips that help them as learners may also introduce weaknesses into their game if exploited at the right time.
Thank you SO much! I just started chess a month ago and I have been stuck at like 500 elo losing every game. But now I am on a winning streak and have gained almost 250 elo!
I will never tire of this game because I play every match with Tal's philosophy. Mikhail Tal > Quotes “You must take your opponent into a deep dark forest where 2+2=5, and the path leading out is only wide enough for one.” ... “There are two types of sacrifices: correct ones, and mine.” “To play for a draw, at any rate with white, is to some degree a crime against chess.” Forever grateful Mr Tal.
Awesome video! Went from a terrible beginner (been playing on and off for years) and winning 1 in 10 games, to winning 7 games in a row after watching this video a couple of times Clear and straight to each point, thank you!
This video is actually very informative for a beginner. I feel so much better than I did a few minutes ago just for knowing some of this. Time to go practice it in live games. Thank you very much!
I train The Trainers for a living. What I have learned is that it is not enough to know the subject you are training, but how you communicate what you know, to others… This video is one of the best examples I have come across. BRAVO You ARE a winner in my book ✅🍀🙏🏻
I can’t stress enough how great it is to just jump straight into a video like this, sometimes a video really doesn’t need a 3 minute intro stating the obvious, and this is a brilliant example.
I hate videos like that. Like, I’ve read the title so I already know what the video is about lol no need for the intro paragraph that a 6th grader could’ve written
amen
“Hi guys, today we’ll be talking about to 10 important chess moves. These moves are vital to your playing. It is key to know these to get better and to win more games. You must know these to be better. These concepts are crucial to deepening your understan- blah blah blah”
And doesn't teach you how the pieces move... Yeah I know my elo is 700 but come on
I was thinking the same thing! Very well done by the creator.
Bishops, knights first
Castle before you attack
Don’t push your kingside pawn
Don’t take out your queen too early
Trade side pawns for center pawns
Avoid doubling pawns
Use open files and connect rooks
Improve your pieces when you don’t know what to do
Bishops are good in open positions, knights are good in closed positions, so trade accordingly
Activate your king in the endgame…closer to the pawns…or to the center.
367 likes and no replies?
Pedaloski
What?????
uhm ok it works a bit,but not in every situation
I am Mikhail Tal
This is one of the best chess videos I’ve seen all year. I hope Andrea can do more of these that build of these concepts.
simp
@@furl0097 c'mon man really?
@@dliteoftheworld Simp is mostly used by kids nowadays, so its like no offence at all :D
@@furl0097 She's not pretty enough for simping, so not a simp.
@@adlex1212 Reddit moment
10 quick tips in 10 minutes, why aren't there more chess videos like this? This is gold and thanks for producing it.
It really is. Why keep this stuff secret?
Andrea:Never push your queen too early
Nelson:Observe
Big brain moment
*Sad Scandinavian noises*
Hilarious
Okay but Nelson sucks
Lmao you changed hold my beer to observe
For all the people that keep raising the exceptions to the rule. You can't learn the exceptions if you don't know the basics, everything she mentioned is correct and will help all people to improve their chess.
agreed, this is a great foundational video for beginners. The advanced stuff comes after
yea lol. that's like suggesting someone who just learned how the knight moves to play like alphazero
literally this. if you know the exceptions, that's great, this video isn't for you
Agreed. Just like in law, you need to learn the hearsay rule before learning the exceptions. Or you need to learn the Bill of Rights before learning that every one of them has limitations.
i like how andrea sounds weird when she talks at normal speed
Concuerdo contigo
Igual a mi me encanta
and professionally
Facts lol
I watched this video at 1.5x speed and actually looked at the beginning to see if it was sped up because it sounded like she was talking pretty normal.
Yeah I couldn't understand a word she was saying until I sped this up to 1.5x and turned my volume up to the max
This is actually the best short beginner vid i've seen so far. It's for ACTUAL beginners and don't go in deep about all kinds of spesific gambits and opening, before covering the fundamentals. Very nais 10/10
It's great to see videos that are done off-stream. Nothing against the stream ones, I watch and enjoy them, but these are nice to have aswell.
Yes, it's nice with a more confident, serious and focused Andrea.
@@vhollund I got about 10 seconds into it and I was like "oh shit I'm being **taught taught** right now" 😂
I'm a beginner and I panic whenever my king gets threatened, and then the whole duration is only me running away from threat🙁
Extremely helpful because Andrea explains each rule in a way that makes you go, "Oh, that totally makes sense."
Excellent. Andrea's confidence to-camera (when there's no stream) has come on strong of late.
I’ve been trying to get better at chess for a long time, it’s hard to learn from watching the streams since Andrea and Alex play so fast and at such a high level, but this makes it super easy and comprehensive. Well done Andrea.
Slow the sound speed from normal to .25
@@Rainy_Day12234 What is had it in 1.5 lmao
as a beginner these type of videos are actually very helpful, I would like to see more!
this one video has improved my game so much, from playing with no fkn idea, to now playing my knights, trying to control centre, developing pieces, castling and so much more. Thanks Andrea
Step 1: how do knight’s move? ;)
Step 2: avoid the ninja knigths
In L shape
like a horsey
_"How do knights move?"_
- Magnus Carlsen, 2021
@@beefcattle1458 and not a straight line like castlehead
Definitely a good 9-minute rundown of what's important on the board and what isn't.
Emphasizing pawn structure without over-explaining was nice too. It sucks when people go too far into this and start boring you with unnecessary extra info. Andrea does a very good job of keeping the topics moving without taking you too far down the rabbit hole. Great video for quick pointers!
This is actually really helpful, I’m starting to learn chess and most of “chess for beginners” videos are hard to understand. Thanks
Them and GothamChess are real Heroes!
There's so many "win quick in so many moves" videos that in reality rely upon very specific moves that rarely happen.
That's what makes this so refreshing. Wonderful video.
One of the best chess basics video's I've ever seen, and by my favorite chess streamer :) Keep it up, Andrea!
^
I'm a complete beginner and these are the exact tips I need to up my game, it all makes so much sense when someone actually points it out
Does anyone else think her voice is really soothing(when she’s not shouting 😂)
Andrea invokes thoughts of the line from "Bringing Up Baby" when Cary Grant tells Kate Hepburn, "You're very soothing in quiet moments -- The problem is, with you there AREN'T any quiet moments!" 😂
😂
@@DaveLH wow that’s such a brilliant line
she sounds like she's all partied out, but she also sounds 13. It's odd.
@@sakimano Kind of like Lindsay Lohan.
8:16 Bishop Blundered😂😂😂😂😂
Andrea:Never push your queen too early
Magnus: Yeah, yeah, whatever!
Someone (possibly Andrea or Alex) has defined a GM as a player who "knows when the rules should be broken."
@@DaveLH It is humor humor, man Chill out.
Magnus: pushes king
Bongcloud
@@postmanscott767 NO YOU CHILL OUT!!!
1:20
Andrea: don't push kingside pawns
Also Andrea: plays King's Indian
Rule #11: Evaluate every move sequence by verbally saying "Beng, Beng, Beng and Beng!"
I can confirm this does help
I'm 1/3 through the vid and it's already the most helpful chess lesson I've ever had. Just discovered you today, love it, thanks a ton!
"Don't push kingside pawns, especially when you're going to castle kingside."
*Laughs in King's Indian Defense*
I'm laughing in Dutch Defence!
What does a King's Indian Defense laugh sound like?
@@TheRamoach like a laugh in castled kingside but with a bishop in between
Did you even listen after? After she said that fianchetto (or however you write it) is fine
"When you castle, you make all your worries less". What a line
Please do make more of these type of tutorial videos, Botez style
Awesome video! Went from a terrible beginner (been playing on and off for years) and winning 1 in 10 games, to winning 7 games in a row after watching this video a couple of times 🙏 Clear and straight to each point, thank you!
Andrea: Dont bring out your Queen in the opening
Skandinavian defense: *sad opening noises*
True. Again, it's a BEGINNER video! You can do it, if you have a good reason. I play the Scandinavian too. There are many where you don't take with the Queen, as well.
Just saved this to my Favorites file. No long, tedious, intros - I know what the video is about from the title. She gets right to it. We need more like this.
8:18 I think I'd choose Nxc6+ instead of Na6
Haha yes
Sure, but it wouldn't get her point across. Obviously she wasn't paying attention to what she was doing with the bishop.
OMG, a RELEVANT video from these PEOPLE that actually IS PURE EDUCATION.
THIS IS OUTSTANDING in every single way. Thank you for making chess mainstream again.
There is one thing I don't understand. How does the knight move? :D
Thank you for the tips, i will always keep it in my mind
It's usually Alex who does these types of videos right? I'm loving this though.
- Start pawns as usual you don’t want them on the outside of the board
- Next move your nights and bishops
- Castle next ~ king and castle swap
- Don’t push your kingside pawns ~ don’t move the pawns in front of the king, they protect it
- Keep the centre pawns as much as you can. Trade the side pawns (the ones next to the centre) for centre ones
- as a general rule you don’t want to double pawn ~ have one pawn in front of the other ex. Pawn on D4 and D5 it makes it hard to advance
- A good way to develop rooks (castles) is in an open file as opposed to a semi open file or a closed file. ~ Open file is where there are no pawns on it. Semi is 1 pawn, closed is 2 or more. A file is a vertical line on the board
- WHEN YOU DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO: improve your pieces. Instead of just pushing pawns or taking pieces look if anything is badly placed
- Bishops are better in open positions. ~ I think this is where the board is more open not necessarily less pawns but they are more spread out
- Knights are better in closed positions. ~ I think this is where the pawns are close together making it harder for the bishop to move
- Activate your king towards the end. This is when the queen is off the board so you don’t need to worry about checkmate
Andrea has such an adorable voice. I could listen all day long. 🙂
Probably because you visualize her face also :)
How would one describe her voice? It's like a cold by nice and charming.
@@BevidsthedOrg farmers daughter by the barn
@@dcmhsotaeh wit dat honkytonk badonkadonk 🧐👍🏼
Great tips! Improving your position is very important, and something I overlook sometimes in pursuit of a game-changing move - which leads to more frequent blunders.
VERY WELL DONE! EXCEPTIONALLY WELL DONE FROM BEGGING TO END! FIVE STARS TO ANDREA!
Brilliant video! Well done without any added intros or anything. Thank you for the pointers. I think that will help a lot in my next chess night! ❤
nice video! keep more of these coming! my friend taught me some of these and made huge difference. another thing he said was bishops are usually better as endgame positions are generally open. and to never touch the f pawn.
End of the video: 9:07 I want to hug my teacher. She was very good and nice and did it with excitement. :-)
Andrea is really good at teaching. Hope she makes more of these videos.
I don’t think you have to castle. Sometimes it makes sense to stay in the middle. Double pawns is really nice late game with a king if it’s a battle to reach the end. It creates a wall to protect your king from a single unit. I like the idea of the open/closed for bishops and knights. The assessment of that knight play wasn’t really fair. The bishop was on an advantage color to pressure the pawns and create an opening for movement creating a pawn rush. I think these tips are nice to know but people need to know when it’s feasible for these tips. Overall interesting.
Great content! I wish Andrea could make much more instructive videos like these
This young woman just seems like an absolute sweetheart who breaks a lot of hearts.
this was extremely helpful, made me realize how flawed i've been playing
Nice and simple. Super helpful. Thank you!
I was literally in a tournament losing and when I had time I watched this video. I won the next round. This video helped too much and massive thanks to the RUclipsr. Good speed.
Andrea do more of these videos. I am just a 400 level beginner who just randomly plays a few games when bored, and this helped a lot.
This is actually a great video for me. I'm writing these down with notes :)
After going straight to the point, this is the first time I've ever liked a video ever.
I have never appreciated a video so much in my life
Her voice is a musical instrument
I agree
This is probably the best brief tutorial I have found. Well done.....
This video was very helpful -- Especially Rule #8. I've often heard, "Improve Your Pieces" without much explanation. Even Fred Reinfeld, who for years in the pre-Internet era was kind of the Wayne Dyer of chess self-improvement books, didn't explain this well. But you explain it well here, and I'd love to see a video that expands on this principle further. Anyway, Thank, you Andrea!
Cool, first time listening to a chess commentary and it was actually surprisingly easy to follow and piques interest in trying a chess game myself.
Definitely helps that you have a nice, confident speaking voice.
P.S. not sure how this ended up in my recommended
I started because of the other one but stayed because of Andrea. She seems really good natured
They're both really chill.
"the other one" Lol
Thank you so much for putting this in plain English. I'm still pretty much a beginner, and most strategy and theory videos either go so fast, or use terms I haven't learned yet while I'm still trying to get my footing.
I'm a beginner and I just played a game following the first 5 rules and forced a rage quit which was my first game with no mistakes or blunders
Edit: I just won 2 in a row
YAAAY 2 DUBS
@@BotezLive thank you so much for the support, this video taught me how important the openings are it gives me the opportunity to attack instead of defend
Gary Lawrence
So a piece being closed is when it’s blocked by it’s own pieces and therefore can’t move, correct?
A piece being open is when it is not blocked by it’s own pieces and can therefore move, correct ?
Bishop better to move in open positions and Knight better to move in closed positions.
💜 The Cigarette Smoker Scratchy Voice 🚬
so a lot of people do a bad job with beginner tutorial videos (any subject) becsue they assume viewers know terminology. I really liked how you gave a term and then explained it. Great job!
8:18 because taking bishops is overrated
Also putting the king in check and taking another pawn lmao
Those sporadic quick close ups of Andrea making her point are awesome, pro level editing.
Whenever a woman speaks information she usually refers the the mystery opponent as “them or they or their” Which is very refreshing seeing we don’t know who the opponent is. Usually when men make these videos they always refer to the opponent as a “he” and it’s weird.
Omg why does that matter so much. It literally effects or interferes with absolutely nothing in your life. People live such comfortable and privileged lives the dumbest shit offends them or makes them uncomfortable.
Thank you so much for this video. A lot of your "don't dos" are exactly the things I was doing wrong. I will check back on this video frequently. I'm new to your channel, so I'm not familiar with your content. But I have a lot of trouble with end-game tactics and strategies. There might be just one or two moves to a checkmate, but I seem to miss those opportunities a lot. Do you have, or could you do a video like this for endgame tips?
Rule 11 scream loudly at everyone ;)
Yes. I dont think this will work with chess tho
"That way you can worry less!" Swoosh!
Step 1: never play against Bartosh B)
Felt like the “because the don’t have a plan” combined with the zoom in is a little aggressive, not wrong but aggressive😂😂
No intro? Was expecting a "Howdy, RUclips!" Oh, and the video was cool too, I guess.
Thankfully there's no intro.
In what cases are double pawns an advantage?
Damn
You are pretty
8:18 Bishop grab, and King/Pawn fork! 😄 I know you weren't looking for that in your example, but I caught that. LOL
Her vocal frequency is so unique . Soothing to hear but also too loud at some points .
This is the most accurate review I have ever seen
I accept these are sound generalised tips for learners however I would like to point out that whilst castling early has always been good advice for beginners it has the potential to be a weakness too.
Firstly, after an early castling your king has lost the opportunity to select which side to occupy. In situations where white castles first any carefully timed delay in castling by black can potentially gain some initiative from white (this is actually the main opportunity black has to negate the advantage white has with the first move).
Secondly,. after castling you may potentially be placing your king into a situation where it is harder to defend. On the whole a castled king is better defended normally, however in the wrong position castling can lead to an early end to the king (usually with a pawn storm followed by an attack down the flank towards the king.
Just to confirm I do understand this is just generalised tips for learners but some players never get to find out that these tips that help them as learners may also introduce weaknesses into their game if exploited at the right time.
Thumbnail, Sssniperwolf much?
Thank you SO much! I just started chess a month ago and I have been stuck at like 500 elo losing every game. But now I am on a winning streak and have gained almost 250 elo!
If you saw a different person in the thumbnail,then you're ruined😂😂😂
What are you talking about?
I have checked a few videos for beginners. This one efficiently covered the most ground by far. Thank you.
We couldn't help but notice, that when the _ever effervescent and always adorable_ Andrea is teaching, attendance always goes way up. 💚 - j q t -
Sometimes I rush then regret it , if ur impulsive, you'll mess up , patience is what I try to use to my advantage
This is a good video, pretty much the same points most channels show opening chess moves.I found this s little more thorough.Really well done
I liked how you did it without taking a breath. Or you're very excited to inform us.
Great, maybe now I can get my chess rating up from 800 to 801.
The knight maneuver at @8:00 is brilliant.
Rare variation of Sandomiria's Gambit.
This is great! no filler just content
these rules are ok. remember there are exceptions to rules.
I will never tire of this game because I play every match with Tal's philosophy. Mikhail Tal > Quotes
“You must take your opponent into a deep dark forest where 2+2=5, and the path leading out is only wide enough for one.” ...
“There are two types of sacrifices: correct ones, and mine.” “To play for a draw, at any rate with white, is to some degree a crime against chess.” Forever grateful Mr Tal.
Awesome video! Went from a terrible beginner (been playing on and off for years) and winning 1 in 10 games, to winning 7 games in a row after watching this video a couple of times Clear and straight to each point, thank you!
Nice refresher on the basics.
This is one of my favorite subscriptions. These girls are really really good. Thank you for the advice.
This video is actually very informative for a beginner. I feel so much better than I did a few minutes ago just for knowing some of this. Time to go practice it in live games. Thank you very much!
I train The Trainers for a living. What I have learned is that it is not enough to know the subject you are training, but how you communicate what you know, to others…
This video is one of the best examples I have come across.
BRAVO
You ARE a winner in my book
✅🍀🙏🏻
straight to the point , very useful
3:35 I'm gonna make a bad move for white
Computer: h3 is excellent
I like that you give useful advice and don't overload the beginner with info like other you tubers. I am SUBBED!
One of the best shortest chess videos I've ever seen... You taught a lot in a small amount of time!!! Thank You