Our apologies, but we're having some difficulty uploading part two! It uploads to youtube fine but keeps failing during processing. We are working to remedy this and hope to have you part two shortly. Thanks for watching!
"Write things down!" - Yes, Sir. PS. The game presented in this lecture is Timman - Seirawan, 1978 - once again the Petrosian Variation of the French Winawer (4. ... Qd7) - see also Ljubojevic - Seirawan, Tilburg, 1983 in "Lecture with GM Yasser Seirawan - 2012.9.25".
i think ..in the initial position after some exchanges ..black has a good black bishop..and why black want the position exchange pawns in the center...opening for bad bishop of white????
Our apologies, but we're having some difficulty uploading part two! It uploads to youtube fine but keeps failing during processing. We are working to remedy this and hope to have you part two shortly. Thanks for watching!
"Write things down!" - Yes, Sir. PS. The game presented in this lecture is Timman - Seirawan, 1978 - once again the Petrosian Variation of the French Winawer (4. ... Qd7) - see also Ljubojevic - Seirawan, Tilburg, 1983 in "Lecture with GM Yasser Seirawan - 2012.9.25".
Yasser is a very good teacher and also wrote very good chess books about tactis and strategy!!
Thanks Yasser for your very valuable lectures.
Thank you Mr Seirawan :)
I think Yasser is the nicest guy I have ever heard giving a lecture...
Great job
great lecture!!
Very nice video and accessible to players of all ratings, but it would be nice if the concluding part of the lecture was posted.
Bf8 feels like the game between Bronstein and Fischer (1970), where Bronstein played Bf8 on move 5 in a "Winauwer" with 4...b6
We want the second part!
This isn't the only lecture where he shows himself playing the french with Qd7 and b6. Does he regularly play this line?
i think ..in the initial position after some exchanges ..black has a good black bishop..and why black want the position exchange pawns in the center...opening for bad bishop of white????
Good job, Yaz :)
Black can just play pawn or Kn c6 to defend
In the position at 10:00, why cant white play bishop to b5, pinning the queen to the king, which is defended by the white knight on c3??
The pawn blocks and you relise that was not the beat.
19:01 That's not very nice Yasser! :D
....and therefore winning the black queen.
I had to look up this game to find the winner. It's lone pine 1978. It won the joint brilliancy prize for the round - no surprise there!