How to slow down the Opponent's Piece Development | Chess Basics | Beginner Level | IM Alex Astaneh

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  • Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
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    The opening principles are a simple series of ideas or concepts that have been proven to help players lay a solid foundation for the rest of their game. There is a set of opening principles to guide them as they study the opening. Employing these opening principles will ensure that the beginner builds a much better foundation for the rest of their games. In this series, you will learn the opening principles and understand the importance why all good chess openings employ these principles.
    In this video, IM Alex Astaneh will discuss the second core opening principle, which is the importance of development. This time, you will learn the concept of hindering your opponent’s development.
    Summary:
    You learn the concept of hindering your opponent’s development, so not only focusing on bringing out all of your pieces to good squares and as fast as possible but also to realize that your opponent wants to do exactly the same.
    Many pawn moves are not good for your piece development.
    Avoid to move the same pieces several times in a row. This only loses development time.
    📘 The pgn to this video can be downloaded on our website!
    ✏️ Don't miss to solve the provided exercises for this video on our website!
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Комментарии • 14

  • @Chessfactor
    @Chessfactor  3 года назад +5

    How did you like this lesson? Let us know your questions and comments, we’ll be happy to answer them! Don't forget to give the video a like to support the channel. Thank you!

  • @davidwestwood6850
    @davidwestwood6850 3 года назад +4

    A consistent commitment to excellence in instruction evidenced by yet another well made lecture/lesson.
    Thank you sir, for your wonderful content.

  • @briandwi2504
    @briandwi2504 3 года назад +5

    Superb analysis. Very deep! Thanks.

    • @Chessfactor
      @Chessfactor  3 года назад +3

      Seems like you did a chessfactor streaming session 😉. Seeing 3 comments in a row. Good to see that you really follow the path structure. Keep going!

  • @bfmvshinigami
    @bfmvshinigami 3 года назад +3

    Amazing video!! loved the concepts displayed. btw IM Astaneh, you are one of the highest stockfish evaluation contributor on lichess, right??

  • @yiweizhao9951
    @yiweizhao9951 2 года назад +1

    beautiful example

  • @PleepusPlopus
    @PleepusPlopus 3 года назад +3

    I've only recently started getting serious about chess (after playing for about 10 years) and these videos are really helpful! Do you have any recourses you'd recommend I look at?

    • @Chessfactor
      @Chessfactor  3 года назад +3

      it is nice that you started getting serious again with chess. If you're asking for courses to have a look at, we recommend to have a look at our free website, where you can find different courses to different rating levels. Just browse through them. In addition, we will soon start creating new playlists for different rating levels.

    • @PleepusPlopus
      @PleepusPlopus 3 года назад +1

      @@Chessfactor Thank you! I will definitely do that.

  • @sasthanatarajan4760
    @sasthanatarajan4760 3 года назад +2

    As usual awesome content..!!!

    • @Chessfactor
      @Chessfactor  3 года назад +1

      As usual thanks for your comment 🙂.

  • @jeffersonogbonna5902
    @jeffersonogbonna5902 3 года назад +1

    someone help me, i cant find the answer to development i under development part ii

    • @after-lifepyre4601
      @after-lifepyre4601 Год назад

      @@joshuafujiwara899 It's not. 1.Bf4 is the correct move. White combines development with fighting Black's idea of playing d5. If Black still plays the Pawn move 1...d5, then after 2.exd6 cxd6 3.0-0-0, White is better. Therefore, after 1.Bf4 0-0 2.Bd3, White is threatening mate on h7 and forcing the weakening of the kingside. After 2...g6 3.0-0-0, White completed his development and is ready to attack, while Black is still in the opening phase.

  • @CUNDUNDO
    @CUNDUNDO 3 года назад +1

    The guy you mentioned this Vishy Anand seems to play ok !