You won't believe how many times I played the sequence beginning at 1:05, being convinced that it is joseki 🤦🏼XD Thank you very much, the sequences you have shown simplify the position a lot ^^ 👍🏼
One thing I notice about joseki videos is that no one ever explains why the individual moves are good or what the intention behind a move is. From a beginner’s perspective I find myself learning/memorizing a few variations. But then the opponent will randomly tenuki or play a seemingly bad move. However, because I never knew the intention of my move in the first place (just that it is considered the right move), I never really know how to respond. And can even potentially respond with a worse move than my opponent.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Such a useful analysis! Thank you! I understand very well the principles behind black's choices now.
Thank you! :D
You won't believe how many times I played the sequence beginning at 1:05, being convinced that it is joseki 🤦🏼XD Thank you very much, the sequences you have shown simplify the position a lot ^^ 👍🏼
Oh, I am glad it was helpful!! :D
One thing I notice about joseki videos is that no one ever explains why the individual moves are good or what the intention behind a move is.
From a beginner’s perspective I find myself learning/memorizing a few variations. But then the opponent will randomly tenuki or play a seemingly bad move. However, because I never knew the intention of my move in the first place (just that it is considered the right move), I never really know how to respond. And can even potentially respond with a worse move than my opponent.
1:33 What if white ataris on e18 first? If black defends, white can capture the f18 stone and black is completely locked in.
If white tries to capture the f18 stone, black double ataris at f16. If white captures f18, black captures e16 and breaks through.