ππ½ Say hello to 1500 ELO π
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Timestamps:
0:00 – Intro
0:44 – #1 – Lead in development
2:13 – #2 – Control of center
2:57 – #3 – Exposed enemy king
4:15 – #4 – Basic tactics required
5:20 – #5 – Opposite side castling
7:05 – #6 – Need advantages
8:23 – #7 – Attack specific weaknesses
10:02 – #8 – Have/create open lines
11:41 – #9 – Remove key defenders
13:32 – #10 – Momentum is important
14:45 – #11 – Certain openings are better
15:38 – #12 – Easier to attack than defend
16:48 – #13 – Have enough pieces
18:50 – #14 – Use ALL your pieces
19:09 – #15 – Sacrifice multiple pieces
21:32 – #16 – Doesn’t have to end in checkmate
22:55 – #17 – Have courage
24:20 – #18 – Know common checkmate patterns
24:56 – Example Game
Clear and direct with not too many βwhat-ifsβ clouding the message.
He missed Kn Γ g7 check
Mating patterns and sacrifices are the hardest to learn even for good players
the Jerome, give some credit
I don't learn anything π π π
Nice, very cool mate in your game at the endππ»
I am familiar with most mating patterns: missionary, reverse cowgirl, doggy, you name it. I suck at chess but I slay the 304s in life!
I love mating. Sometimes I mate… by myself.
π Thanks!!
30:13 you can also do checkmate by knights with first check by rook on g2
Great lesson man,
Very nice explanation.
In the immortal game, 14th and 15th principles, white nearly failed in his quest to mate by moving e5 which was completely unnecessary, unless I missed something.
Lucky that black wasn't watching and played Na6. Black could have prevented the line leading to checkmate had he played Na6 or even Ba6.
Instead of e5, white should have just launched into the winning line with Nxg7+ and proceed as described.
At 14:09 …..didn't HAVE to move their king…..did had alternative move….
I start a game, play some dumb shit and loose my queen, but I can never give up. So I keep loosing my pieces and finally check mate.
I come back to watching YouTube videos
One of the more basic (and quite useful) videos I have seen. The teaching style is excellent. Thank you.
I play chess a lot
Nice,,,,idol,,,πππππππ
9:05 Bh3 loses a pawn to Bxf7+ Kxf7, Ng5+ forking the king and bishop.
what happens if the opponent plays g6 defending against the jerome gambit? i see the jerome gambit is risky and tough to play but i donβt see immediately why that isnβt better than defending the horsey with the king
You missed NF2 after KD2
Wow! Probably worth a whole Chessable course in a single video. Bravo
14:09 Black King can also escape to g8 so it is not a forced mate, mate.
Could F5 work at 4:58
I'm an 1100 Blitz and this is my current problem I'm working on – excellent video
23:40 gave me all the confidence I needed β€οΈβπ₯ πͺπΎ Man I used to think up until now you that you gotta see like 20,30 moves ahead lmaoooo. Basically Coach Nelson Lopez was saying βHave Courageβ, but let ya nuts hang! I love it. Thanks Coach, man this video is getting me right and I got 8 more minutes of it π€« you the π
Very good training, thank you.
Newly come to them, I believe Chess Vibes are the best chess tutorials on YouTube hands down! Nelson says neither more nor less than is necessary, and the pace is matched to the intended audience (a rare thing) and conducive not only to the consumption of the material at hand, but also to its digestion. His delivery is at all times measured and engaging. Thanks for these!
"A good attacker has courage." You've got to have a bit of faith! But more importantly, and often missing from the game these days…is to venture a bit of 'fun' on route to exploring the game's and your opponent's reach. Otherwise what is the point! The goal of any game is not so much to win, but to learn something by measure of the opponents potential to use in assessment 'outside' the game. Sacrifice a game to win an ongoing friendship!
20:46 doesn't white already have checkmate here? Nxg7+, Kd8, Bc7#?
The thumbnail is not a checkmate. Wanna know why? Check the replies
Thank you Sir!!
On the position at 5:12 would Queen to H4 be a good move? With the idea of pinning the Knight to the opponent's queen and moving up the pawns to eat one or two knights, depending on if the opponent retreats with the Knight on E5?
Watched a couple of your vids now. Probably the best Iβve seen for anyone up to my level (2100)
You squeeze a lot of valuable info thatβs easily understandable into each minute. Itβs the way you communicate. Good stuff mate
BLA BLA BLA, STILL LOSING
Hey Nelson wondering if you have any suggestions for REMEMBERING this material. Not only this one, but your other videos, openings etc. I am thinking of maybe playing some of it out on a board, writing some notes, trying in games as often as possible.
Do you have anything that's worked particularly well for you and your students? Thanks for the terrific content!
Hey Nelson!! Thumbs up!!! Now I can take charge of more of my chess games. Thnx XD
I went from 600 to 1k. Thank you for the tips. ^.^
Great content hommie
Thank you Sir for sharing your knowledge.
Learn to give multiple examples you keep using the same gambits I didn't learn anything. Back to watching Gotham.
He's the Eric Mangini of chess
AwesomeπΏπ²πΏπ²πΏπ²πΏπ²πΏπ²
Enjoying the lessons from Zambia πΏπ²πΏπ²πΏπ²πΏπ²πΏπ²
Is it okay to look for grab two against one capture powerfull ..
Thank you for the video thank you for the information. Frist time viewer and obviously from what you've discussed and demonstrated, I just realized how much I don't know about chess however you just made me a better player because now I've learned a lot and excited play,. Also your video just gave me some much-needed inspiration to play.
Thank you and a comment for your Channel
I really do need more practice cause I fell for that queen retreat thing
Every video you should have a different known opening on that chess board behind you
I am now 1450 from 1200 coz of his tactics. Love u nelson
This is absolutely fantastic I've been playing since 1996 and have read about bobby Fischer
Garry Kasparov and read so many notations studied many developments read books of chess. This video is magic it's explanation of all the things a chess player needs information from learners, intermediate and strong players I would catergorize myself as a intermediate level , learning manuevers developing strategies, hidden attacks, pins, skewers, discovery attacks and many more and I'm still learning thankyou sooo much π
So good I watched it on 1x speed
hi