Chess Master vs Beginner | Explained

Summary

In diesem Video zeigt ein Schachmeister, wie er gegen drei Spieler von unterschiedlichem Skill-Level spielt und dabei erklärt, warum er jede Zug macht. Er demonstriert taktische Manöver und wie man die Kontrolle über das Schachbrett erlangt, um im Mittelspiel und Endspiel zu gewinnen. Durch das Anschauen und Lernen kann man seine Schachfähigkeiten verbessern und im Wettbewerb besser abschneiden.

Takeaways

• 🤔 Die Bedeutung der Zentrumsteuerung im Schach ist nicht immer absolut, wie in der Kocon-Verteidigung gezeigt, wo man gezielt das Zentrum aufgibt und im Mittelspiel wieder zurückgewinnt.
• 📈 Der Schlüssel zur erfolgreichen Position im Schach liegt in der Entwicklung des Raums und der Stellung der Stücke, um eine überlegene Position zu erreichen.
• 🕰️ Bei der Eröffnung ist es wichtig, die Entwicklung des Königs zu priorisieren und möglichst schnell in Sicherheit zu bringen.
• 🎯 Bei Angriffen auf das Königsfeld ist es entscheidend, die eigenen Angriffsmöglichkeiten zu nutzen und die Verteidigung des Gegners auszunutzen.
• 🤺 Im Mittelspiel ist es wichtig, die Schwächen des Gegners zu identifizieren und gezielt darauf einzugehen, um die Kontrolle über das Spiel zu behalten.
• 👑 Die Verwendung des Königs in Endspielen kann entscheidend sein, da der König eine unterbewertigte Rolle im Spiel hat und seine Mobilität ausnutzen kann.
• 🔄 Die Umwandlung von Vorteilen in materialische Vorteile ist ein kritischer Aspekt des Spiels, insbesondere bei der Umsetzung von Taktiken und strategischen Manövern.
• 🚫 Vorsicht bei der Bewegung von Stücken auf undefendierte Felder und bei der Existenz mehrerer undefentlicher Stücke gleichzeitig.
• 🛠️ Die Erkennung und Vermeidung von Angriffen auf das Königsfeld ist entscheidend, um den König im Spiel zu schützen.
• 🎭 Das Erlernen einer Öffnung und die Vertiefung der Kenntnisse in einem bestimmten Schachstyl kann zu einer besseren Vorbereitung und Leistung im Spiel führen.
• 📈 Die Analyse und das Lernen aus jedem Spiel sind entscheidend für die Verbesserung der Schachfähigkeiten und das Erreichen persönlicher Ziele im Spiel.

Q & A

Wie nennt man eine offene Partie, in der der Schachmeister gegen drei Anfänger spielt und erklärt, warum er jede Zug ausführt?

Ein solches Spiel wird als Simultanspiel bezeichnet, bei dem ein starker Schachspieler gegen mehrere schwächere Spieler antritt und währenddessen erklärt, warum er jeden Zug macht.

Welche Öffnung hat der Schachmeister im ersten Spiel gespielt?

Im ersten Spiel hat der Schachmeister die Königsöffnung (E4) gespielt, gefolgt von D4, um das Zentrum des Brettes zu besetzen.

Was ist das Ziel von Schwarz im Kozjan-Verteidigung, auch bekannt als Kocon-Verteidigung?

Schwarzes Ziel im Kozjan-Verteidigung ist es, das Zentrum im Mittelspiel zu erobern, nachdem es im Opening dem Weißen überlassen wurde.

Wie hat der Schachmeister in dem zweiten Spiel gezeigt, wie man die am häufigsten verwendete Eröffnung (E4 followed by D5) zerstört?

Der Schachmeister hat gezeigt, dass man die Eröffnung zerstören kann, indem man den Turm auf E1 setzt, um den Springer zu verteidigen und gleichzeitig den Turm des Gegners zu attackieren.

Was ist eine wichtige Strategie, die der Schachmeister im dritten Spiel anwendet, um das Spiel zu gewinnen?

Im dritten Spiel wendet der Schachmeister eine wichtige Strategie an, nämlich den König sicher zu stellen und dann Druck auf die Position des Gegners auszuüben, um in der Endphase des Spiels einen Vorteil zu erlangen.

Welche Rolle spielt der König in der Endphase des Schachs?

In der Endphase des Schachs spielt der König eine wichtige Rolle, indem er seine Aufmerksamkeit auf die Bedrohungen des Geglers konzentriert und versucht, den eigenen König in eine Position zu bringen, die es ihm ermöglicht, effektiv zu sein und den Gegler zu attackieren.

Wie hat der Schachmeister im zweiten Spiel die Position des Gegners geschwächt?

Im zweiten Spiel hat der Schachmeister die Position des Gegners geschwächt, indem er seinen Springer auf F6 gezogen hat, um den Bischofsspringer zu attackieren und dadurch den Gegner in eine unangenehme Situation zu bringen.

Was ist der Vorteil von Schwarz, wenn er die C-File mit seinem Bischof kontrolliert?

Wenn Schwarz die C-File mit seinem Bischof kontrolliert, hat er die Möglichkeit, den Turm des Weißen zu attackieren und gleichzeitig den Springer zu verteidigen. Dies kann zu einer verbesserten Position und möglichen Vorteilen führen.

Wie hat der Schachmeister im ersten Spiel die diagonale Bedrohung genutzt?

Im ersten Spiel hat der Schachmeister die diagonale Bedrohung genutzt, indem er seinen Bischof auf C5 gezogen hat, um den Springer des Geglers zu attackieren und dadurch Druck auf die Königsseite des Geglers auszuüben.

Welche Taktik hat der Schachmeister im dritten Spiel benutzt, um die Königsseite seines Geglers zu öffnen?

Im dritten Spiel hat der Schachmeister eine Taktik benutzt, bei der er seinen Springer auf D5 gezogen hat, um den Springer des Geglers zu attackieren und dadurch die Königsseite des Geglers zu öffnen und Druck auf die Position zu ausüben.

Was ist der Hauptunterschied zwischen den Strategien des Schachmeisters und der Anfänger im zweiten Spiel?

Der Hauptunterschied zwischen den Strategien des Schachmeisters und der Anfänger im zweiten Spiel liegt in der Vorbereitung und dem Vorausplanen der Züge. Der Schachmeister hat gezeigt, dass man vorsichtig sein muss, wenn man einen undefizierten Platz mit einem Stück besetzen möchte und dass man immer auf mögliche Bedrohungen achten sollte.

Wie hat der Schachmeister im ersten Spiel die Schwäche der Königsseite seines Geglers ausgenutzt?

Im ersten Spiel hat der Schachmeister die Schwäche der Königsseite seines Geglers ausgenutzt, indem er ständig auf der diagonalen Linie Druck ausübte und den König des Geglers in eine prekäre Position brachte, die letztlich zu einer Checkmat-Situation führte.

Outlines

00:00

🤔 Analyse eines Schachspiels

Dieser Absatz zeigt ein Schachspiel zwischen einem Meister und einem Anfänger. Der Meister erklärt, warum er jede Bewegung macht und wie man gegen drei verschiedene Spieler spielt. Es wird besprochen, wie man den Mittelpunkt des Brettes in der Eröffnung kontrolliert und im Mittelspiel erobert. Der Meister zeigt auch, wie man seine Figuren gut positioniert und Angriffe durchführt, um den Anfänger zu besiegen.

05:00

🎯 Effektive Schachstrategien

In diesem Abschnitt werden spezifische Schachstrategien vorgestellt, wie zum Beispiel die Verwendung einer bestimmten Eröffnung und wie man sie effektiv spielt. Es wird auch gezeigt, wie man sich vor potenziellen Fallen schützt und wie man die Stärken und Schwächen des Gegners nutzt, um den Vorteil zu gewinnen. Der Fokus liegt auf der Bedeutung der Positionierung und der taktischen Planung im Schachspiel.

10:02

🤺 Schachspiel mit einem 1200-Punkte-Spieler

In diesem Abschnitt wird ein weiteres Schachspiel gezeigt, diesmal mit einem Spieler mit 1200 Punkten. Der Meister zeigt, wie man gegen eine angemessene Verteidigung spielt und wie man taktische Vorteile nutzt, um den Vorteil zu erlangen. Es werden spezifische Bewegungen und Manöver diskutiert, die dazu beitragen, den Gegner in eine unangenehme Position zu bringen und wie man letztendlich die Partie gewinnt.

15:02

🏆 Schachtraining und -strategie

In diesem Abschnitt wird das Schachtraining und die Verbesserung der Schachfähigkeiten thematisiert. Der Meister teilt seine Erfahrungen und Methoden, wie man effektiv trainiert und die Schachkenntnisse verbessert. Es wird auch auf die Bedeutung des Endspiels und wie man eine gewinntätige Position herstellt, eingegangen. Darüber hinaus wird ein drittes Schachspiel vorgestellt, das zeigt, wie man im Mittelspiel und Endspiel erfolgreich agiert.

20:04

🎶 Schachmusik

Dieser Absatz enthält lediglich Musik und keine Informationen über Schachstrategien oder -spiele. Es dient als Hintergrundmusik für das Video, um die Unterhaltung zu verbessern.

Keywords

💡Schachmeister

Ein Schachmeister ist ein sehr erfahrener und erfolgreicher Schachspieler, oft mit hoher technischer Kenntnis und strategischem Verständnis. Im Video geht es um die Analyse eines Schachspiels zwischen einem Meister und einem Anfänger, wobei der Meister erklärt, warum er bestimmte Züge macht und wie man im Allgemeinen im Schach besser werden kann.

💡Anfänger

Ein Anfänger im Schach ist jemand, der gerade anfängt, das Spiel zu lernen und noch nicht über die erforderlichen Kenntnisse und Fähigkeiten verfügt, um auf höherer Ebene zu spielen. Im Video wird der Anfänger mit einem Rating von 700 dargestellt, was auf ein sehr grundlegendes Verständnis des Schachs hindeutet.

💡Konkon-Verteidigung

Die Konkon-Verteidigung, auch Kocon-Verteidigung genannt, ist eine offene Schachöffnung, bei der Schwarz den d-Bau optisch aufgibt, um in der Mittelphase das Zentrum zurückzugewinnen. Dies erfordert jedoch eine sorgfältige Planung und ein gutes Verständnis der Schachstrategie.

💡Zentrumbewaffnung

Die Zentralbewaffnung bezieht sich auf die Kontrolle der zentralen Felder (d, e, f und c) auf dem Schachbrett. Im Schach ist es allgemein eine gute Strategie, die Zentralfelder zu kontrollieren, um den其余的自由度 für die eigenen Figuren zu erhöhen und den Gegner einzuschränken.

💡Schachbrett

Ein Schachbrett ist das Spielfeld, auf dem das Schachspiel stattfindet. Es besteht aus 64 Feldern, die in 8 Reihen und 8 Spalten angeordnet sind, und ist von schwarzen und weißen Feldern abwechselnd bedeckt. Jedes Feld hat eine bestimmte Bezeichnung, die aus einer Zahl (horizontal) und einem Buchstaben (vertikal) besteht.

💡Königssicherheit

Königssicherheit bezieht sich auf die Strategie, den eigenen König im Schachspiel in einer sicheren Position zu halten, um eine Checkmate-Situation zu vermeiden. Dies erfordert das Vorantreiben des Königs in Richtung des Eckes, um eine möglichst starke Verteidigung zu erreichen.

💡Schachfigur

Schachfiguren sind die Stücke, die im Schachspiel verwendet werden, um den Gegner zu schlagen. Sie haben verschiedene Bewegungen und Funktionen, wie zum Beispiel der Springer, der Laeufer, die Turm, die Dame und der König.

💡Schachöffnung

Eine Schachöffnung ist die erste Phase des Schachspiels, in der die Spieler ihre Figuren auf dem Brett platzieren und eine strategische Positionierung erreichen möchten. Es gibt viele verschiedene Öffnungen, die von den Spielern verwendet werden, um den Spielverlauf zu beeinflussen.

💡Zug für Zug

Zug für Zug bezieht sich auf die Abfolge der Züge in einem Schachspiel, wobei jeder Spieler abwechselnd einen Zug macht. Dies ist eine grundlegende Regel des Schachs und ist entscheidend für die taktische Planung und die Kontrolle des Spiels.

💡Schachstrategie

Schachstrategie bezieht sich auf die übergeordneten Pläne und taktischen Entscheidungen, die ein Spieler im Schachspiel verfolgt, um den Vorteil über den Gegner zu erlangen oder zu verteidigen. Eine gute Schachstrategie beinhaltet das Schlagen des Gegners in Bereichen wie Zentralbewaffnung, Figurentwicklung, Königssicherheit und Angriffsmöglichkeiten.

💡Endspiel

Das Endspiel in Schach ist die letzte Phase des Spiels, in der die meisten Figuren vom Brett entfernt wurden und der König eine wichtigere Rolle übernimmt. Im Endspiel geht es in der Regel darum, den König des Gegners zu schlagen oder einen Bauern zum König zu befördern, um den Sieg zu erlangen.

Highlights

Chess master explains strategies while playing against three different level players.

In the Kocon defense, Black deliberately gives up the center in the opening.

The importance of controlling space on the chessboard for better piece positioning.

Black's goal in the middle game is to conquer the center after giving it up in the opening.

The chess master highlights the weaknesses in the Kocon defense and exploits them.

Developing the bishop is crucial for attacking on the diagonal later in the game.

The chess master emphasizes the importance of king safety and castling.

The chess master demonstrates how to apply pressure on the queenside and exploit it.

A clear plan is necessary for attacking the opponent's king and creating open diagonals.

The chess master shows how to avoid trading pieces when the opponent's position is weak.

The significance of developing the knight and bishop to control the center and attack undefended squares.

The chess master illustrates the dangers of having undefended pieces and the importance of pattern recognition.

The chess master explains how to use the rook effectively by attacking and creating pins.

The chess master demonstrates tactics like sacrificing a knight to open up the king side and increase pressure.

The chess master shows how to win the end game by promoting a pawn and utilizing the king's power.

The chess master emphasizes the importance of king safety, tactics, and end game strategy.

The chess master provides insights on how to win as Black in the most common opening.

The chess master discusses the importance of developing the bishop and applying pressure on the center pawns.

The chess master explains how to force a win in the end game with precise pawn structures and king positioning.

Transcripts

this is a battle between a chess master

genius and a beginner level player and

while you watch them he explains exactly

why he makes each move he will play

against three players while giving you

detailed instructions on how to beat

each player the first one being

700o all right let's open the first game

with E4 and see what black does C6 nice

the kocon defense you've probably heard

before that you want to conquer the

center in the opening but what if I told

you that's not entirely true in some

openings like the kocon defense you

deliberately give up the center and

allow me to play D4 now I have the whole

Center Black's goal is to conquer the

center in the middle game after giving

it to me in the opening let's see how he

does that D5 nice the idea is to break

my Center I'm going to push E5 expanding

my space if you have more space it will

be easier to put your pieces in a good

position hopefully chess page one shows

you a good good and realistic example

right now that could totally happen in a

real game more space means more room for

your pieces in this position black wants

to push the E Pawn but that would

blockade the bishop so he should develop

the bishop first nice he actually knows

how to play the kokan which is

surprising because he is very very bad

at chess anyway I'm going to develop my

knight E6 okay normal move now I'm going

to develop my Bishop why the bishop

because now you can already see one of

the biggest weaknesses of the kocan I

can Castle anytime now meanwhile black

is not even close so the king will be in

a dangerous place for quite a while why

put it on E2 well these squares are

obviously very bad only D3 might be an

option but then he would probably trade

Bishops and I want to keep mine I want

to use it later to attack on this

diagonal you'll see what I'm talking

about later C5 all right first of all I

don't want to take his Pawn because he

can take back with the bishop I don't

want to help him with development I'm

not stupid and secondly you can already

see how his Queen side is weakening

that's very not good for him because his

King is still in the center of the board

I'm pretty sure I will get him with a

queenside attack but for now let me

develop my Bishop I don't have a

specific plan yet okay he takes my pun

you might be tempted to recapture with

the queen because you developed the

queen for free but always think one step

ahead if you do that he can develop his

Knight attacking your Queen and you have

to retreat your queen so instead I will

take with the knight at the same time

attacking the bishop he drops the bishop

back because he doesn't want to trade

fair enough I'll just castle look at

this my king is safe his King is still

in the middle and nowhere near to

castling black develops a knight not a

bad move I think I'll add more pressure

to the queen side now let me go C4 you

don't have to make this specific move

but I feel like it will help me

accelerate his queenside collapse let's

see what he does he should try to Castle

his king or at least bring more

stability to his Queen see never mind he

wants to lose so he took my knight

that's not losing material but now this

diagonal with a direct attacking

opportunity to the king is open again

I'll recapture the Knight with my queen

I only use my queen because I know that

he can't attack it afterwards at this

point I have a very clear plan my king

is safe his king is not safe at all the

queen side is ripped apart in this open

diagonal will very likely be become his

critical weakness now he captures my

Pawn I'll recapture with the queen look

his King won't be safe for the next five

moves or something Rook C8 so the idea

here is that he wants to develop his

Rook to a good Square while attacking my

queen at the same time then I'll have to

move my queen again wasting a move cool

idea too but it's a mistake I give check

that's just not good for him Queen D7 to

block the check I could take his Queen

and he has to move his King meaning he

can't can't Castle anymore that would be

a good move but you should always look

for an even better move I'll go Rook D1

now I'm attacking the queen but the

queen can't move to the side it's pinned

by my queen his only reasonable option

is to capture my queen and that's what

he does now this move is an easy

decision take the freaking Queen check

now his only two options are to either

move the king and blockade the whole

King side or instead he could block the

check with his Rook but Rooks are more

valuable than Bish Bops right he decides

to not block with the Rook but move his

King now I can go here my Rook is

defended by the bishop and I'm attacking

his King and pawn at the same time he

moves his King away I take the pawn and

it's check again he moves his King I

give check again he moves his King and I

take another pawn and it's also check

again he moves his King and now because

I'm smart I see a force Checkmate I got

to say there was no big blunder in this

game

he is only 700 but that was surprisingly

clean boom boom bam bam padow Checkmate

let's play game two E4 and D5 nice this

is the most common opening let me show

you how to destroy it for the next game

I'll make sure I play Black so you also

see how to play as black but now let's

focus on this game I'll go Knight F3 a

normal development move putting pressure

on the center Pawn Knight C6 all right

all right I'll go Bishop 5 immediately

attacking the Knight why do I do that

first of all I'm ready to Castle again

lightning speed second of all the C6

Knight is defending the pawn so by

applying pressure to the Knight I

actually weaken the center pawn and he

pushes a pawn fair enough I would do the

same now in this case you don't want to

take the Knight you might think that you

can trade pieces here and now the pawn

is undefended so you can take it with

your knight but now you have two

undefended pieces very dangerous you

have to be suspicious about these

situations in this case black can move

the queen to D4 attacking both of your

pieces there's no way to defend both so

what's the lesson here be extra careful

when you're moving a piece to an

undefended square and be super extra

careful when you have two undefended

pieces at the same time let's continue

the game here you want to drop the

bishop back black pushes another Pawn

good move again I have to drop my Bishop

back another time now black can develop

a piece but he plays Bishop C5 that's

just an outright mistake why my plan is

to push C3 and then D4 I would do this

anyway but now there's also a bishop and

he will have to retreat it that's not a

game losing blunder but it's a dumb move

regardless this might be one of the few

cases where it's fair to say I just have

the opening knowledge and he doesn't I

don't think you can possibly calculate

that that's why you should pick one

opening and actually learn it first of

all Let Me cast my king to safety so I

don't end up like the last guy D6 okay

now I'll play C3 I do this to create a

free Square for my Bishop in case he

plays Knight A5 I want to be able to

drop my Bishop back to safety again

Knight F6 what does this move do is he

attacking something yes my pun but let

me introduce danger levels instead of

Defending my Pawn I will attack his

Bishop that way I can complete my attack

that I planned and he can't take my Pawn

because his Bishop is under attack this

attack may look messy but really all you

have to do is count how many pieces are

attacking my PA 1 2 3 how many pieces

are defending my PA 1 2 3 so I'm good

okay he takes my Pawn I'll recapture

obviously I don't think I need to

explain this now he has to move his

Bishop away there we go look at that

massive Center that's the magic that

happens when you learn one opening in

play it well okay now I have plenty of

options to decide which move I'm going

to make let's first look at my

opponent's options first thing that

comes to my mind is this he can capture

the pawn the pawn is inde defended but

if he does capture it I can move my Rook

to E1 pinning the Knight to the king and

trust me I'll find a way to capture that

Knight so that's not a problem what else

could he do if he moved the bishop here

my knight would be pinned to the queen I

don't want that so I'll play H3 to

prevent that move he castles now the

king is not in the middle anymore this

Pawn was defended because of the

potential pin now there's no King behind

the Knight so I'll have to defend my

Pawn I'll do that with Knight F3 a

normal development move Rook E8 double

attacking my Pawn I get the idea you put

a rook on a good square and attack my

Pawn at the same time I could put the

Rook on E1 to defend the pawn but keep

in mind to always look for a better move

I can pin his Knight first of all if he

takes my Pawn I take his Queen if he

takes with the Rook I take his Rook so

he can't capture my Pawn anymore H6

little bit late but okay I drop my

Bishop back and he pushes another Pawn

now in this situation I'm going to do

something cool I'll sacrifice my knight

now he takes back and I take back look

at this the king side is open and

there's a lot of pressure going on this

Knight can't move at all and the queen

also can't move because then I can take

the Knight there's really no good way to

defend this Knight at all it's just a

very bad position for black if you play

more and more chess you will develop

pattern recognition that allows you to

see these type of typically dangerous

situations King G7 defending the Knight

well but the Knight still can't move

right now because it's pinned at the

moment so let me think about how we can

apply more pressure to the situation

Knight D5 attacking the Knight one more

time if I'm capturing with my Bishop now

it will attack the king and the Queen at

the same time

big win so he better find a way to

defend this and surprisingly he does

find an interesting way to defend it

Bishop takes D4 now the Knight is

defended by the bishop and the bishop is

defended by the Knight man these 1200

rated players today are crazy crazy bad

because I'm about to ruin your day Rook

C3 attacking the Knight that is

defending the bishop that is defending

the Knight what can you learn here I'm

attacking the defender of a piece I want

to get rid of this bishop so I attacked

the defender of that bishop and he

defends with the bishop the Knight is

defended by the bishop which is defended

by the Knight which is defended by the

bishop great let's ruin his day I'll

take here with the Rook now he takes

back and I can take the bishop with my

queen not only is this winning material

points for me I'm also triple attacking

this poor horse now I hope this tactic

was understandable from here on the game

should be super easy he should do

something about the Knight situation

Rook E6 I don't know man but okay he

should have taken my knight now I have

another tactic I'll take his Knight he

recaptures with the Rook awful for him

my Bishop is looking at the rook and the

queen The Rook is pinned by my queen The

Rook is having his worst day this Rook

is pinned so monumentally that I don't

have to take it right now I can wait and

see if there's a better tactic in the

future let's just push a pawn and see

what happens if I was him I would be

highly concerned with this he should

probably never mind he pushes Queen side

okay let's investigate I could move my

Rook here and here applying even more

pressure that takes two moves but what

is he going to do about it there's

really nothing he can do to stop me so

let's do it okay another queen side push

and here I spot a tactic that is

probably going to win me as Queen you

probably don't see the tactic right now

I'll show it to you but keep in mind

that you don't have to spot all these

tactics your lesson here are first of

all make sure your king is safe my

opponent can't win my queen with a king

side attack because my king is safe this

king is not safe secondly improve your

tactics chess is 99% tactics I take the

Rook check he probably takes back with

the queen exactly probably thinking I

will now recapture with my queen but no

Rook G3 check and the King cannot move

to any square that is defending the

queen now he has to move his king and

the queen is all alone let me get it

real quick oh no my b Bishop how can I

possibly win the game now I'm only seven

points up in

material let's move on to the third game

I'll show you how to win as black E4

nice the most common move I'll play the

kocon you'll see why D4 nice D5 I'm

trying to break the center E5 good good

I developed my Bishop remember you want

to develop it before pushing the pawn he

develops the Knight I push my pawn and

the bishop so this guy is playing really

well so far he can Castle any time and

I'm not even close how the turns have

tabled but I will show you how to keep

your king safe this is not just about

the kocan this game will be a good

lesson in King safety and hopefully a

lesson in how to win the middle game and

turn it into a winning end game because

this player might be good enough to make

it to the end game the last two guys got

checkmated in the middle game so I will

attack the center now if he takes it I

can take back with the bishop he castles

good choice I'm going to develop my

night to close this diagonal the guy in

the first game captured the center Pawn

in this position I'll wait for now my

biggest concern is to keep this diagonal

closed until my king is safe C3 very

common move no problem I'll take now he

takes back and my Queen's side is still

closed now I'll try to Castle my king

first I have to get the Knight out it

can't go here so I have to develop it to

E7 don't worry about the bishop we'll

get him out too Knight C3 okay my turn

there's not really anything very

dangerous going on right now I'll go

Bishop G4 if I can remove this Knight

I'm removing a defender of this pawn and

in the kocon especially in Lowell you

can apply massive pressure to the pawn

and very often win it I'm pretty sure

this dude will lose the E Pawn to my

pressure attacks my Bishop okay I'll

trade pieces he takes back beautiful so

now his Center Pawn is only defended one

time I'll move my knight here and double

attack it notice how I told you that I

want to Castle fast but I didn't

sometimes you have to change plans when

there's an opportunity in this case I'm

pretty sure I will win a pawn he defends

it with his Bishop but now I'll just add

more pressure with my queen attacking

the center pawn and the B Pawn at the

same time if I was playing against a

Grandmaster he would probably find a way

to defend this but my guess is that he

will lose a pawn now yep he pushes this

pawn chess is all about counting can you

count one two three pieces are attacking

one two pieces are defending so I

consume the one he takes with the bishop

and I take with the queen why the queen

well I want him to trade Queens with me

so we get closer to the end game with

this Pawn structure I'm pretty sure I

can show you how to force a win in the

end game he takes my queen and I take

back perfect now he decides to put his

Rook on D1 okay The Rook is in a better

position than before and I have to move

my knight so we're should I move it look

at this if I take the bishop it's check

and he will take back with the pawn

creating a double pun that's not good

for him so let's do that okay perfect

let me show you how to win the end game

here I move my Rook to C8 occupying the

C file and attacking the Knight so let's

see where he moves the Knight B5 okay so

this is not a game losing mistake but

kind of a short cited move I just push

my pawn and he has to retreat that was

not good for anything I can't believe

I'm doing this so late but it's finally

time to develop the bishop by the way I

just want to say in my brain the first

thing I look for a potential threats but

since there is no dangerous move for my

opponent I can safely develop my Bishop

I'll just move it here it's an active

Square good enough for my Bishop my dear

opponent decides to offer me a rook

trade I'm fine with that since I will

win the end game but if I initiate the

trade by capturing he will recapture and

then he owns this whole file so instead

I'll take care of my King first should I

Castle nope your king wants to be in a

safe Corner during the middle game but

when there are few pieces on the board

you can safely move your king to the

center the king is a strong piece after

all he can only move one square at a

time but he can move in every direction

look at this walking tank you'll see

especially after we trade our Rooks the

Kings will play a major role and my

opponent moves his King too let me trade

Rooks what now I kind of want to move my

Bishop over here and next move I will

put it here obviously he has to save his

rook and he moves it here so now I go

here very nice I'm attacking the pawn

and cutting the king off the game isn't

over but it's a good position for my

Bishop also he now moves The Rook to

defend the pawn his Rook is now

stationary in a defensive position and I

can move my Rook to occupy this file

let's win this end game he moves his

Pawn okay okay my Rook is in a better

position than is but let me still do

this I can trade pieces down because I'm

definitely going to win the pawn end

game he takes I take back and he follows

with a minor mistake moving the king

I'll put my Bishop here attacking the

Knight and pawn he moves his Knight and

I win the pawn thank you in this

position he pushes a pawn and I Retreat

my Bishop no rocket science so let's

take a look at the whole thing the

question is who can promote a pawn first

his King is on this side and this side

is completely blocked by my pawns my

king is on this side with easy access to

his Pawn

he pushes the king but I don't care I

walk my way to his pawns what is he

going to do attack my pawns he can't do

anything he pushes I take he takes okay

I go one more step towards his pawns his

King can't get to my pawns every single

square is occupied he goes back I'll

take this chance to move my Bishop out

of the way while attacking his Pawn he

uses a move to dodge my attack and I go

one more step towards his pawns King F5

whatever the point of that move was see

I'm making sure he can't get to me

meanwhile I am about to capture his puns

he starts an unsuccessful attempt to

save his Pawn I'll just Fork his Knight

and pawn yes Kings can Fork pieces he

has to retreat his Knight and I take the

pawn see how powerful kings are in end

games the most important thing is to cut

off the enemy King and utilize your own

King his Pawn runs away as if there was

any hope to escape I'm Coming For You

peasant 995 this is probably supposed to

be a super shortsighted attempt to

attack this Pawn I just trade my pieces

and here I wanted to protect this Pawn

so let me go here he advances a pawn I

quickly take it he pushes another pawn

and now the inevitable Victory is close

I could promote these pawns but

obviously I can also promote this one so

I push my Pawn he follows I escort my

Pawn he can't go here so he goes to the

next best Square here and boom this is

called the red carpet my king is

covering every Square in the pond can

safely walk his way to promotion nobody

can stop him white resigns good game bro

if you want to win more games like this

or this or this there's one problem most

people are training inefficiently and

they never get to their dream rating

that is why I'm testing training methods

inside chess page University and so far

the average Lo gain over 2 weeks of

training was 152 rating points if you're

interested in a Training Method that has

been shown to work well I link chess

page University in the video description

below you can watch the introduction

video for free to see what's happening

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inside