Chess Lesson # 50: Queen’s Gambit | Chess Openings The Right Way
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 มิ.ย. 2024
- We finally have a strong and well organized opening course for White and one for Black. With these and the FREE beginner to master level playlist from this TH-cam channel, it’s all about consistency over an extended period of time 😎💪 ⬇️
Course on Black Opening (Counterblow) www.chessable.com/ramirez
Course on White Opening (First Strike) www.chessable.com/firststrike
Free Playlist (beginner to master level) rb.gy/hw61wt
All the Endgame Knowledge I have rb.gy/zels9y
All the Strategy Knowledge I have rb.gy/g1iqro
It’s time to start playing the Queen’s gambit. This opening is one of the most popular ones it has been for many years -especially at the top level. My main goal is that once you finish this class, you have everything you need to start playing the queen’s gambit as the white pieces. I will explain what a gambit is. Then I will prove to you that it’s okay to sacrifice the pawn on c4. Many of my students won’t play this opening because they are paranoid about not being able to get the pawn back. That’s why I will show move by move how to get the pawn back or even more than that in some cases. Likewise, you will learn the plans you need to follow in case they decline the gambit. Finally, I will show you a couple games played by professional Chess players.
00:00 Intro
02:10 What is a gambit in Chess?
05:30 The Queen’s gambit accepted
07:17 The Queen’s gambit declined
09:32 First master game (with the queen’s gambit accepted)
14:45 Second master game (with the queen’s gambit declined)
Join to access members-only content and perks:
/ @nmrobertramirez
You can practice and play Chess for free here (affiliate link): www.chess.com/?ref_id=18158666
My Book Recommendations: www.chesslessonswithrobert.co...
First tactics book: amzn.to/3tnUut5
Mixed tactics book: amzn.to/3vrbZul
Advanced tactics book: amzn.to/3rUlno9
Advanced tactics book (II): amzn.to/3bVdFVv
Carlsen’s book (excellent): amzn.to/3vwEMxy
Kramnik’s book (excellent): amzn.to/3cDlJsL
Pirc Defense book: amzn.to/3bQQefH
Endgames book: amzn.to/3cwxktM
Learn how to play Chess the right way from beginner to master level. National Master Robert Ramirez will take you up the pyramid by following a proven Chess training program he has been improving and implementing for over 10 years.
Benefits of Playing Chess:
- Promotes brain growth
- Increases problem-solving skills
- It exercises both sides of the brain
- Raises your IQ
- Sparks your creativity
- Teaches planning and foresight
- Teaches patience and concentration
- Optimizes memory improvement
- Improves recovery from stroke or disability
- Helps treat ADHD
Chess is an intellectual battle where players are exposed to numerous mental processes such as analysis, attention to detail, synthesis, concentration, planning and foresight. Psychological factors are also present on and off the board; playing Chess stimulates our imagination and creativity. Every single move a player makes is the result of a deep analysis based on the elements presented on the battlefield.
Chess in its essence teaches us psychological, sociological and even moral values. In a Chess game, both players start with the same amount of material and time. The fact that the white pieces move first is considered to be practically irrelevant -especially because a player typically plays one game as white and one game as black. Consequently, the final result of the battle solely depends on each player. It doesn’t matter if you win by taking advantage of your opponent’s mistakes or by simply avoiding mistakes yourself. Truth is that Chess is an extremely individual sport and our defeats can only be blamed on ourselves and no one else. And this, in the end, only benefits us because we learn to be and feel responsible for our actions and never come up with excuses to justify ourselves.
We also learn that when it comes to our victories on the board, our opponent's mistakes play a more significant role than our own skills. Let’s not forget that a Chess game without any mistakes would be a draw. This way, Chess provides us with another valuable life lesson: be humble at all times.
About National Master Robert Ramirez:
With an outstanding background as a professional Chess player and over 8 years of teaching experience, Robert Ramirez brings both his passion and his expertise to the board, helping you believe & achieve!
www.chesslessonswithrobert.com
www.panopticlessons.com
We finally have a strong and well organized opening course for White and one for Black. With these and the FREE beginner to master level playlist from this TH-cam channel, it’s all about consistency over an extended period of time 😎💪 ⬇
Course on Black Opening (Counterblow) www.chessable.com/ramirez
Course on White Opening (First Strike) www.chessable.com/firststrike
Free Playlist (beginner to master level) rb.gy/hw61wt
All the Endgame Knowledge I have rb.gy/zels9y
All the Strategy Knowledge I have rb.gy/g1iqro
I think nobody compliments your thumbnails (miniaturas) enough. The azure color is nice and friendly; also sometimes you add a very subtle touch of humor in them, like the David statue covered with jeans or the isolated pawn thinking "Fellas...?" I loved those. These kind of things are funny in a sense they elicit a smile without turning the videos into a youtube channel full of memes, although everytime you say "endgame" in your tutorials I'm hoping you add a Thanos face for like half a second for a comedic effect, lol. I've learned a lot of the Pirc defense, more than I could possibly have imagined in my wildest dreams. Thanks bro. Saludos desde Argentina, camarada
Muchas gracias por tomarse el tiempo para escribir este comentario tan alargador. Me alegra saber que le ha sido útil seguir este curso y espero sea sólo el comienzo de una larga y gran trayectoria. Saludos y espero visitar su hermoso país pronto 😎
I have never played a gambit in 3 decades of my amateur chess. I will try this gambit some time. I rightly guessed the puzzle.
Excellent! Those were nice moves to find 👍 Have fun with this legendary opening and let me know how it goes!
@@NMRobertRamirez Thanks
@@NMRobertRamirez Thanks for making these videos and patiently responding to my queries and comments. I plan to binge watch all your videos. Wonderful work!
It's not really a gambit, just a basic opening.
I also didn’t play a single gambit in my game
Your playlist is gold, bro. Thank you for these instructive videos!
You are more than welcome! Thanks a lot for your kind feedback 🙌😎
You are my favorite chess youtuber by far. I recommend your channel to everyone i meet who is learning chess or even for the better players. Your 100+ playlist would easily fetch several hundred dollars on masterclass or something similar and you have it here for free. Really appreciate all you do.
i came to know about queen's gambit from the Netflix series now finally learning it.
You are a very good teacher, master. We hope to still hear from you though you'll become grand master someday.
Wishing you good luck, sir.
Beautiful !!!! You have an incredible mind and powerful gift of teaching. THANK YOU 😇
just reading the title i thought you were gonna straight up sacrifice ur queen😂😂
i was so so curious to know how it was gonna proceed but then i saw that it was a pawn lol
😅
King's gambit is when you just get checkmated.
This is a great video! The Queens Gambit is by far my favorite Opening with White and it is helping me climb up the Lower Ranks. Thank you very much! Definitely learned some great tactics.
That last check is beautiful, thanks for the video (it's entertaining but I also learn a lot from it)!
I love your explanations, it's so easy to follow!
Thanks for another great video! I just finished watching the first 50 videos in order and learned a lot. Thank you so much. Also, at the end, after Bh7+, I like the variation where Black goes Kh8. Then White takes the rook with his knight protecting the bishop, and if Black takes the queen then Nxf7 is checkmate! I'm going to continue watching all the videos in order and doing all the practicing you suggest. I hope to catch up to your current videos soon.
Excellent! I like to see you are going in order. Keep it up and feel free to ask me any other questions you might have 👍
Brilliant video. I play the QG and do pretty well for someone with my rating, but I only know a few lines. This has given some new possibilities. Really enjoyed the games too. Would be great if you could do a couple of follow up videos some time.
A great vid which lets me start playing the gambit!
I am an avid qg player but this is my first time to see this kind of attack! So cool🥰!
Another amazing video!
Thank you! I am glad you liked it. For some reason, your comment was held for review by youtube. I just saw it.
Completed watching the First 50 videos in order.....I've learnt a lot .. ....... Thank You So much Coach....
You are more than welcome! Thanks a lot for keeping track and sharing your feedback 🙌👍
i love how much time we have if we use it (tempi) the position that we have, full control of the center, we can attack before the openent can organize his pieces ifi we use this opening in the right way i love it !!!! we have many possiblity, and i have many ideas now for attacking etc etc ... strategics idea, i love strategy and positionel heheh
Very instructive.
Thank you for the video! I have been trying out the Queen's Gambit with great results!😃
I love your lessons so much! Keep up the good work.
I will tell all my friends about your channel 😊
Thank you, Hasan! I really appreciate it 👍
Really amazing! Thank you
I ve been watching all your videos , and am fan for your teaching 💓
Yes, I am glad to see you going through the lessons. Thank you for all the support 👍
Fantastic video. Thank you.
Thank you, I am playing the Queen's Pawn opening, but this one seems better.
I haven't yet reached to you later videos, so perhaps you have already done what I am going to propose: the weaknesses of each opening, or at least of the most played openings would be great.
Love your videos!!
Hello Simon! I am so glad to hear that. Let me know if you ever have any questions!
Before I subscribed to you channel I was rated 500 but I’m now I’m 1300 .. thank you
💪👏
Great video, gotta love the thumbnail! 😆
Thank you! Glad you liked it hehe
All videos are great. Thanks a lot.
You are more than welcome! Glad to see you are finding value in them 👍💪
Extremely well made video sir❤️
Thank you! 👍😎
Nice presentation!
most awaited lesson 🙏
Excellent, superb video tutorial
Which one is more better
Vienna or Queen gambit?
even if i don't play this opening so much, i like it, most of the time it is because I instinctively play an opening with move logic, and sometimes it transposes in this opening, but I would like to advise people to see them. variations of each opening even if you don't want to play them, if you want to get better, you have to learn a lot about each opening, because you can transpose from there, but the reason why I say that is not because sometimes you can transpose in an opening that you do not know, but the reason is, if the openent plays with this opening or another that you do not know, you have to know the maximum on each opening in order to know the ideas it can play against you and you can counter all, I love queens gambit, pirc, ruiz lopez, kia and kid, but I try to learn other, like french deffence, sicilian etc, in order to counter them etc, I love the opening videos of this channel, each of them com carries variations on the basis of each one and I would like to thank you master for facilitating the learning like that, thank you very much sir
This video was really fun to watch and after watching you explain this opening, it appeals to me! On the other hand, I can't help but feel that I should be just keep hammering away at the e4 and Vienna opening you showed in your earlier video. It feels perhaps like spending time learning this opening is simply time I should have spent toward mastering the e4/Vienna approach that we've already learned, especially since white can always dictate 'e4' to start. Not sure where to commit my time - thoughts?
I think you are right. If your time for Chess is limited, prioritize it well. You can use the queen's gambit from time to time with what you learned here and that will give you exposure to these other position types and ideas, but do not try to memorize everything. Instead, focus on middle and endgame as well as your current openings 👍
This was a really helpful question and answer, thank you both!
Thanks for sharing queen's gambit chess opening.
You are welcome, Edmund! Hope you enjoy playing this legendary opening.
@@NMRobertRamirez Yes I have played it a few times and have won with it.Yes it is a legendary opening.
@@edmundhilgen3795 💪
I'm a d4 player myself, so thanks for this.
The other fancy tactic is that if after Bh7+ Kh8, you sac the queen and play Nxf8 because Nxf7 is mate.
Nice! 💪👏
Great!!
This is awesome. I never studied TQG because I'm not really interested in 1d4. But love your content and decided not to skip it so I don't miss any context for future videos only to discover I've been playing this as black (kind of) as a result of the Old Benoni. Seriously, after d4, c5 if they don't play the "correct" move of D5 (In which case it just turns into a closed or Czech Benoni most the time the way I play) and instead take the pawn it's the same can of worms for white trying to hold onto it. There is the same exact "inelegant" method of check and collect with the queen as accepted queens gambit, but much better is to play e6 where you either get the pawn with a tempo for your bishop or go into the trap if they try b4 (a5, c3?, axb4, cxb4??, Qf6) and if they decide not to take it, I learned d5 and e6 going for the same structure as white here from a lot of trial and error and engine analysis lol. This helps so much even with that experience, as there isn't many old Benoni vids online about what to do if they dont play d5 or go for the trap. The answer is queens gambit as black! Sorry for the novel, but had to express how much I appreciate your stuff as I'm actually back for a rewatch on this one already
This is excellent, John! I like that you are going through these lessons in order and open to exploring opening you are not interested in. We never know when our favorite openings can transpose into something else like you mentioned 👍 I really appreciate you feedback 🙌😎
Love the thumbnail!!
i review it its cool thank u and goooooddd luck for your round 2 you deserve a lot for misssing time with us otherwise you are in your in tournament thaaaannnnkk uuu thanks to u and your wife brother !!
Thank you!! 🙌😎💪
Beautiful tactics
Yes, indeed!
Hola maestro, gran video, tengo una pregunta sobre la posición del minuto 5:28 si negras mueven c3 con qué debo recapturar? Con caballo o con peón?🐎♟️?
Hola Jorge! Creo que con el caballo para asi capturar mientras desarrollamos una pieza 👍
Any book you could suggest for the theories involved in the queen's pawn opening (d4) ??
At 16:41take back with the knight is fatal because after Nxc3 a peiece will drop because the bishop is undefended.
GREAT VIDEO I LIKE THE QUEENS GAMBIT NOW
I played this after watching your video and then I forgot what to do when they accept it ....and blundered my queen even after i managed to win ...
I am improving ....this playlist is 💥💥...
My middle game improved a lot
Edit- can I play this when opponent start with queen's pawn....
I using long time ako this time i understand very well ty sir
That's great, Rizal! 💪
Thank you very much
You are more than welcome!
Thanks!
Thank you! It means a lot 👍😎
No disslike! So that mean we love your vedio.. keep going bro
Thank you, Aimaro for your support! It means a lot 👍 Hope you got to use the Queen's Gambit!
Coach, what are you playing against 2 ... c6? Got beaten several times in Slavic opening with less ranking players :(
Awesome
Now I will use it kick some butts :)
💪😎
In the QGA line, what if they try to defend the pawn by developing their bishop to e3 (the other bishop will be fianchettoed, presumably)?
Hello! That line is not used because the e6-bishop is really bad placed. Even if they tried doing g6-Bg7, White always has ideas of Ng5 bothering the bishop or even e4 followed by d5 👍
Thanks for the video. One question: Why prefer e3 to e4 after the gambit got accepted?
4:25, Qf3 and can capture a piece along the diagonal. If e4 was played then this tactic wouldn't work. e3 also guards d4 and leaves a lot of options open. However, e4 is also very strong and normal theory too. It's just a matter of preference and I like to play e3 against beginners because they fall for the trap sometimes. Against stronger players I'm going for a bigger center probably.
Great video and opening. Sir if I was black pieces and white plays it against me. Do u advice me to accept the gambit or not. What will u play ?😊
Hello Tarek! I prefer to decline the gambit and go for the Slav or Semi-Slav defense 👍 but feel free to experience both!
What masters played these games? reference sources or links would be nice
Robert please make a video on kings Gambit please!! 🥺 I'm begging you.
Hello! We will certainly talk about it at some point in the course 💪
Coach I have a suggestion : take matches of your subscribers and display them in videos and analyse the games that would be amazing !! Others can learn from that!!
@@faizali1861 yes, I want to do a live session at some point and we can do that 👍 Thanks a lot for the good ideas 🙌
Your a good teacher all your viewer learn a lot ssespecially me.
Thank you, Rizal! 🙌
Nice video.
Thank you!
I love your videos. But as white I get into trouble when they defend the gambit pawn with bishop to E3. What can we do here?
There is a small problem with each of the links to the master games in the timestamps. Great lessons. Thanks!
Thank you so much! I don't know what was going on with me that day 😎
Are you gonna do a queen's gambit Speedrun?
Ahh you know, I should 😎 I had not even considered it. So, thanks a lot for bringing it up, Bruce! 🙌
i tell all my family to subscribe the channel 5 mouths ago hehe and know i have some friends and i will tell him about your channel, because i search how i can thank you, and its the only ressource that i have , because you deserve a lot, the best quality lessons and generosity of ideas on the internet so i hope add 14 subsribers too, i know 14 people heheh french people, and in those friends, 4 plays chess for fun , and 6 understand english hehehehe and in the future i will talk about you on another people because you deserve that your courses be known by a lot of chess player, and your pesonnality you generosity its amasing and i respect you a lot ad i respect your humility to answer for each question etc thank you master
Thank you! You have already done more than enough 💪😎 All your kind words and encouragement truly mean a lot 🙌
@@NMRobertRamirez thank to you sir !!! if one day i acomplish my goals its thanks to you sir !! so thank you again master !!!
are you planning on making a lesson on nimzo larsen attack?
today i played against a player who played nimzo larsen 4 times in the match (2 times as white and 2 times as black)
i played italian kings pawn once and pirc (2 times as black and once as white)
i only won one game in which i played pirc as white 😂😅
however throughout the opening and middle game i could not figure out what my opponent was doing and really wanted to learn something about nimzo larsen attack from you.
also do you reccomend playing pirc as white regularly or should i focus more on purely white oriented openings?
Hello Aryan! I know you must be tired of hearing me say this 😅 but do not worry about the opening. I am sure that you lost the games because of something you missed in the middle or endgame.
Now, regarding your questions... yes, I am going to go over the Nimzo Larsen Attack at some point, but just know that it is only called like that when played as white. I myself play something that can be similar, which is called the Bird opening. But, you should not worry about those yet.
As far as the Pirc as white, I think it is okay, but you will learn more Chess if you play purely white oriented openings on the regular. Feel free to share your games with me to see where things went wrong for you 👍 I see you are taking this regularly and I will be happy to take a look and give you some pointers.
@@NMRobertRamirez hehe thanks a lot and im never gonna be tired of hearing this again and again cuz i also know things will take time to settle in💪
@@aryanbansal624 you are absolutely correct. That's the attitude 😎
Is there a problem if i move the pawn to c5 after gambit is declined ?
Should I make queen Gambit my choice against d4
"Just play chess" - that's exactly what I cant do!
"You get into the middle game and you know what to do" yeah right...
lol You will get there as you continue to learn and train consistently. Soon, without even realizing it, you will easily identify these patterns. We have all been where you are right now 💪
Just found you....Thanks so much!
You are more than welcome! 👍😎
20:11 right after whites knight moves from d6 to e8 what if blacks knight c5 moves to e6 protecting black pawn g7.
Hello! I think White's knight from f8 can capture that e6-knight 👍
Hello coach, I am lacking behind at Chess. Your videos were too helpful to me but, I think I accelerated too fast. Now, I am mixed up and not able to decide what to do now. Should I study Chess Fundamentals because I haven't mastered fundamentals yet? Or should I go on learning openings? Or should I focus on memorising the squares because I haven't done it yet? Or should I focus on calculations? Or should I analyze my and Grandmaster's game? Or should I practice and understand openings? Or should I read a book? Or should I practice tactics that I regularly do about 80-100/day?
These all questions are inevitable. So coach could you give me a suggestion or just suggest me a good book that I can read other than tactics. Please help me.
And one more question, how should I analyze my games thoroughly?
Hello! Let's talk about this...😎
Regarding what you should do to improve, I would recommend you start by doing the following consistently:
1) Keep training your tactics (top priority). You could do it on websites such as chess.com, lichess.org, etc or by using tactics books like the ones in my book recommendations (or both).
2) Play games (we need to practice). I typically have my students play 15|10 and 5|5 the most. From time to time, we do longer time controls, especially if there is a tournament coming up.
3) Follow this course in order. I am providing you guys with the teaching plan I follow and it is in this specific order for a reason. If necessary, go back and rewatch some lessons if you find it necessary to refresh some material. If you are not up to date, then keep going since man y of your questions might be answered in future lessons 👍
4) Complement all of this with other Chess books. I think a good book for you at this point is the one about Magnus Carlsen that I listed on my book recommendations (you can find it in the description of any of the videos). Some of these books you might even find them for free on the internet.
5) Keep asking me questions as you go over the lessons and books. I am happy to help 💪
@@NMRobertRamirez Thanks coach, Umm.. You saved me again.
@@noone.4981 happy to help! 💪
Hi why not play e4 after gambit accepted ?
was bored of the london , should i add catalan as a sideline to the queens gambit ?
Absolutely! You will learn a lot of Chess with it. Feel free to review games of Vladimir Kramnik using the Catalan.
at 12:48 what if black does Nxg8?
Hello! Do you mean Nxg4? 🤔 If that's the case, then we have Bxd8 👍
At 4:43 what if the opponent blocks with bd4? You can't take the took because the queen will take you
I think you mean Bd7. Go back with the queen and you have got a knight for free.
Thank you very much sir because of you i have reached 900 elo from 500 in less than a month
Congratulations! 👏💪 Thanks a lot for sharing your progress!
In the first analyzed game, b7 might have been a mistake, and h7 was a major blunder. But suppose black defends a bit better, and plays g7 instead. What lines do I have? Trade the dark-squared bishops, perhaps?
Hello! what piece goes to g7? At what point in the video? 🤔
@@NMRobertRamirez 12:35 or so. Pawn g7 is more resilient than pawn h7, I think...
What if he defends the pawn with the bishop at C8
I want more queen gambit.
Absolutely! We have a lot more to talk about this legendary opening 😎
First model game - 9:32
Second model game - 14:46
Thanks for the video coach!!! I can't put into words my gratitude.
I am a 900 rated player and playing with queens gambit as you taught in this video.
Recently in a game as white , after my opp accepts queens gambit i played e3, then he played b5 defending his pawn , then I played a4 as you told . I thought i will definitely win material as you told b5 is a mistake by him.But then he played bishop d7 defending his b5 pawn. I am asking why didn't you mention a move like bishop b7. If bishop b7 is a mistake , why? I was not able to find any tactic after b7 so i did axb5.
Ps:if you read this comment , just wanted to tell you i love this series and learning chess slowly and love how you teach.
Hello! Thanks a lot for your feedback 🙌 If Bd7, White can do axb5 followed by Nc3 👍💪
I am playing against a computer chess board. and after d4-d5 I move to c4 and the computer goes to c5 instead of c6 then I move Nc3 computer goes Bf5. I quit at this point because you did not talk about this. what should I do here?
Hello! As you continue through the lessons in order you will learn how to handle these pawn tensions. For now, I would have just traded all those pawns and start developing my minor pieces. Just keep it simple 👍
@@NMRobertRamirez Thanks for responding I will play it again with that in mind.
Hello Robert i am a huge fan of you really your videos drive me to crazy..
I have a question, when i played this opening and after i played c4 as white pieces he captured me with c4 and then he protected this move by moving Be6 and i couldn't capture his pawn at this move what can i do ?
Hello Isaa! It's great to know you are enjoying these lessons so much. If they try to hold on to their pawn with Be6, you can continue with Nc3. Now, you are threatening d5 followed by Bxc4. However, most people as white do not even bother to take on c4 right away. Instead, they continue to develop their other knight to f3. Sometimes, that knight after going to f3, goes to e5 and puts additional pressure on that c4 pawn and also on f7. Hope this makes sense and let me know if you have any other questions 👍
Hello @@NMRobertRamirez and thank you for answering me in the first place, but just to confirm i am the white pieces not him and if i go with Bxc4 he will capture me with his Bishop , actually i didn't get why i move the knight to c3 and there is nothing in d5 to be threaten!
especially if he developed his knight to f6 and by this move he protects the d5 square!
and if i did Bxc4 he will capture my bishop with his bishop as well.. maybe there is something that i don't understand here.
@@isaaacademy4552 I understand why you got confused. When I said "threatening d5" I meant threatening to push our pawn from d4 to d5, making their bishop move and then we take with our bishop on c4. I did not explain that clearly before. Now, if they do Nf6, you should continue with Nf3. Once your knight is on f3, it can jump to e5 and help you take on c4 (although we do not really care about that pawn). If they allow you to do Ng5, that is powerful too because from g5 your knight can take their bishop, getting them doubled pawns and leaving c4 unprotected. If they ever do b5 to protect c4 even more, you always have a4, breaking that. Please, let me know if there is something still not clear or if you have any other question 😎
First of all I really appreciate your help ..
and i know you meant that i push my pawn to d5 but he will capture that pawn with his bishop
and this the PGN of the what i mean
1. d4 d5
2. c4 dxc4
3. Nc3 Be6
4. e3 Nf6
5. d5 Bxd5
6. Nxd5 Nxd5
what should i do ! instead ?
@@isaaacademy4552 no worries. I do not mind going back and forth until we make it work 😎 Here is what I meant:
1. d4, d5
2. c4, dxc4
3. e3 (instead of Nc3 although no big deal), Be6
4. Nc3 (trying to do d5), Nf6 (stopping d5)
5. Nf3 (trying to go Ng5 or Ne5)
If they do something like a6 now, you can do Ng5 to eliminate the e6-bishop. If they stop you with something like h6, then you can go Ne5 attacking the c4-pawn even more. Let me know if it makes sense, otherwise, we try it again 💪
26/10/21
7:29 PM
6:00 what if black play f6?
d5 and if Qc5 Qa4+
B-d7 then what ? can block the diagonal
Learning one more time ....
27/10/21
7:52 AM
You didn't cover kh8 after the bishop check.
Hello! At what pointy in the video?
I have been playing with this opening for white. I am doing much better playing stock fish level 3 on lichess . I guess i'm improving, I can last until the end of the game then he does something un expected.
Just keep it up, John!
but in the minute 4:38 our queen can be traped if we take the rook, if openent befor play qd7 we take the rook, qxa8 he play Bb7 we take the paw qxa7 and he play Na6 and its over i think. their is another trap in our queen that i made it mouths ago but i dont remember, i just found this one know on my chessboard, i did it know on my chessboard but maybe im wrong hehe but, without taking rook we have tempi advantage, nice position etc etc, and its very cool, i still in minute 5 im not finishing the lesson yet hehehe :D i love it master
Hello! It looks like it, but if Bb7, we can take it 😎 They would need to play Qc7 first, which allows us to move our queen away 👍
@@NMRobertRamirez oh yes if Qc7, we do not have to take and we already have a good position, with a lot of weak square in the opponent etc :D
Very good video, but I was taught that the whole point was to bring the rook on A1 to C1 to control the open C file??!!
Hello! Here to address that more in detail 👍💪 th-cam.com/video/-9EZOqpAacw/w-d-xo.html
Oh this is queen's gambit 😀
Disappointed? 😜
@@NMRobertRamirez HAHAHA no 😂😂😂 but I thought it was something to deal with sacrificing queen ahahahahahaa 😂 now I got to know it's aN opening
@@NMRobertRamirez I just won a game by playing queen's Gambit but he didn't took my pawn at start
@@GETSETSHOOT yes, as you move up the ladder, you will find more people declining the gambit 👍
@@NMRobertRamirez ohhhhh 😁
KID is a difficult defence
📝
in Queen's gambit accepted you moved the bishop back which was a mistake, I don't think black would have played that, in Queen's gambit declined, it would have been better for the king to not take the bishop and you didn't show that variation.
Regards from INDIA
13:37 What if Bxh6?
In that case, Qxh6+ followed by Re3 should be winning 💪
@@NMRobertRamirez Oh Yeah. 😅
@UCuCi1tb8iEWRxdIRSSbo1Nw this was a nice game indeed, but it could have gotten even nicer if your opponent had played 7.f4 🤓 You would still be ahead, but it was going to be tricky for both of you.
Your 3...,Nc6 move was great like you said because you developed at the expense of their queen 👍
About playing against engines. it is fine, but try to little by little start playing against other people. It is certainly a different story.
@@NMRobertRamirez ok i will try to play against people, thanks coach.
@@NMRobertRamirez indeed thanks for the whole course, because of people like you the world is introduced to Chess. Please don't make this course paid, otherwise I and all who love chess will lose all their hope for chess😰
Brother I am stuck at 700 not moving forward what can I do.
@@mikesmith1678 Lawde tere se poocha kya
My opponent took out his queen at start only on the black diagonal and he just destroyed my opening😕
Embrace it and try to learn from your mistakes. Feel free to share the game and I will be happy to provide some feedback 👍
@@NMRobertRamirez are u on Instagram
@@GETSETSHOOT yes, but I barely post anything there. I am more active on Facebook and Twitter
@@NMRobertRamirezoh no I don't use any of them 😭😅
@@GETSETSHOOT no problem! We can always stay in touch here on YT 👍