Thank you for the video. I find this kind of videos, focusing in a situation, very usefull for me. And it is even better when they are explained by someone as nice as you are. Keep doing it!!!
Hi Yeonwoo! I made 9k OGS today (literally just now) and your videos were a big help in that, so I wanted to stop by to say THANK YOU! you always make new research and AI stuff easy to understand. Please never stop tak tak tak so that we can all get strong together! Next stop: 1k!!
Extremely well done tutorial about this classic corner enclosure joseki, more detailed than anything that can be found in english books about this constellation.
Glad comments are enabled! Always wanted to say I love your videos; it's made me want to get back into go after years of playing. Thank you for all your helpful lessons!
But would this situation actually arise? For this to happen, white would have to ignore that corner a lot and let black get 2 approach moves in plus the invasion move.
Great! Some not too strong computer program kicked my ass a few times this way, I learned the hard way that sometimes you just HAVE to defend, you must kill the notion within you that you may get away with it. Somehow, this reminds me of some of your Korean videos (me just looking) where you mercilessly punish this kind of optimism.
Many thanks 선생님 =) I find those situational videos very educational. I'd have love to see a couple of attempts to still attack the corner after the dog's head is completed to protect white's corner !
This is a great summary of the invasion aji. Of course if there are W stones at H17 and R9 then this might backfire... always need to look at the whole board, which is what makes Go fun! Unlike chess, fixed patterns are not always correct!
the problem i'm facing, at least at my level, is that there're too many to learn by heart. all of these patterns have to be backed by accurate readings to work well. just copying pro's vital point attack and then reading the follow-ups poorly doesn't guarantee good results. yeonwoo's videos are super helpful in this case helpful, as she shows where to begin and the best continuation from both sides, as well as the punishment the player who overplays will get. thanks yeonwoo! i have known that the white corner with black pincers like that is no longer safe for a long time, but you showed the most variations as well as clear reasonings behind each one.
I usually tend to memorize the starting shape and re-read the situation in-game. Sometimes, I totally forgot what was the thing to do and my reading is insufficient to retrieve the sequences (basically for situation which occurs quite rarely) But combined with the fact we replay it in game, you can memorize it better. It is at least way enough for me at my level (~2d egf) I guess that totally depends on the player.
Thank you for the video. I find this kind of videos, focusing in a situation, very usefull for me. And it is even better when they are explained by someone as nice as you are. Keep doing it!!!
I'd love some more Go knowledge like "strong players are good at compromise, weak players are bad at compromise" I think it applies to real life
So an excellent lecture. Thank you very much, it is always a great pleasure to see such kind video appear on YT.
Hi Yeonwoo! I made 9k OGS today (literally just now) and your videos were a big help in that, so I wanted to stop by to say THANK YOU! you always make new research and AI stuff easy to understand. Please never stop tak tak tak so that we can all get strong together! Next stop: 1k!!
Extremely well done tutorial about this classic corner enclosure joseki, more detailed than anything that can be found in english books about this constellation.
This all makes sense, but I've never even considered attacking this enclosure.
This is eye opening to me! Clear explanation too. I feel so enlightened now
Glad comments are enabled! Always wanted to say I love your videos; it's made me want to get back into go after years of playing. Thank you for all your helpful lessons!
Great video! MORE MORE MORE!
ALSO- I noticed you have a Twitch (which im subscribed) do you do anthing on it? I would love to watch you play live!!!
I'm pretty new to go and this video has been very helpful. Thank you very much!!!
I like the way you make situational problems so fun haha
Cheers from France :)
연우님 영어도 잘하시구 바둑도 잘 두시구
매력이 넘쳐용!
But would this situation actually arise? For this to happen, white would have to ignore that corner a lot and let black get 2 approach moves in plus the invasion move.
Thank you so much for these videos.
I am so happy when you post a new video
You're awesome! I'll try this on my games, thanks a lot!!!
Great! Some not too strong computer program kicked my ass a few times this way, I learned the hard way that sometimes you just HAVE to defend, you must kill the notion within you that you may get away with it. Somehow, this reminds me of some of your Korean videos (me just looking) where you mercilessly punish this kind of optimism.
Many thanks 선생님 =) I find those situational videos very educational. I'd have love to see a couple of attempts to still attack the corner after the dog's head is completed to protect white's corner !
프로연우님 명강의 잘 들었습니다 ㅎㅎ
연휴 잘 보내세요^^
thank you very much yeonwoo! this looks like it's going to be my homework next! hahahha.
Thank you so much!
This is a great summary of the invasion aji. Of course if there are W stones at H17 and R9 then this might backfire... always need to look at the whole board, which is what makes Go fun! Unlike chess, fixed patterns are not always correct!
I will try to make this situation right now
merci Yeonwoo
Great one! Should we learn by heart all these?
the problem i'm facing, at least at my level, is that there're too many to learn by heart. all of these patterns have to be backed by accurate readings to work well. just copying pro's vital point attack and then reading the follow-ups poorly doesn't guarantee good results. yeonwoo's videos are super helpful in this case helpful, as she shows where to begin and the best continuation from both sides, as well as the punishment the player who overplays will get.
thanks yeonwoo! i have known that the white corner with black pincers like that is no longer safe for a long time, but you showed the most variations as well as clear reasonings behind each one.
I usually tend to memorize the starting shape and re-read the situation in-game.
Sometimes, I totally forgot what was the thing to do and my reading is insufficient to retrieve the sequences (basically for situation which occurs quite rarely)
But combined with the fact we replay it in game, you can memorize it better. It is at least way enough for me at my level (~2d egf)
I guess that totally depends on the player.
superb video!
thx for the lecture