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London System against the King’s Indian setup
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.พ. 2020
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In this video I have covered the second most popular setup black could choose against the London System: the King’s Indian Defense setup with Nf6, g6 and Bg7, in which black plays as if he were playing against the main line d4, c4 white openings.
I have tried to explain the two main approaches white could opt for against this - the aggressive approach with 3. Nc3, going for opposite side castling and a kingside attack, and the more conservative 3. e3, most likely leading to both sides castling kingside.
The latter is more in the nature of the London System, whereas playing Nc3 is going to resemble Pirc or Sicilian positions more.
#chess
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We rarely see someone giving this much info for free. Thank you immensly sir
Absolutely killer series. The videos are long and deserve a paper and pen to take notes. Pausing the video here and there to play some blitz games in between for practice while memorizing the lines. Reviewing the blitz games and then coming back to this series and comparing has helped tremendously with internalizing the patterns and ideas.
Thank you again for this content. Good luck on your journey towards becoming a GM.
3. Nc3 d5 - 12:50
3. e3 Bg7 - 24:37
I watch a whole load of chess videos - way too many, I should be playing, but yours are easily the most useful at a level of learning. You explain evertything so well.
Thank you and I will continue watching. Wll support when I can afford it! :o)
These are truly helpful. I started playing in Jan20 and given my age (70+) it’s a super solid and ‘simpler’ method
Hey Stjepan! Love the London series so far. It's clear, concise and lucid. I was wondering when you would get to the Dutch / Bird. Eagerly awaiting it. Keep it up, mate!
I'm a London Player and this video improved my life quite a bit. Really nice guide with important side lines, thanks Stjepan.
I'm a long time KIA player and a recently begun King's Indian Defence player and I have encountered both this 'Jobava' system and a similar sort of positional early e4 system (this one starting from a Colle) against my King's Indian before. However, this one makes me more afraid. I will have to study this theory in depth and decide on a plan- I'm not letting lazy Londoners best me! Thank you for this video. It's scary the kinds of positional systems white can set up and force onto black.
Let's go K.I.D. gang!!!
I´m a KIA-player as well and I also had trouble against the London opening. Hope you learned alot!
How are you doing now?
Yet another banger of a video - all of these London videos are thoroughly helping me improve! I've gone from ~800 to 1000+ in just about a week, including a (currently) 10 game winning-streak, primarily thanks to this series!
What a useful video! I have already watched it in its entirety and some parts multiple times. Thanks Stjephan.
you are a good person a part of being expert you do not hide information another one is simon williams i have learnt a lot from him ( gm ginger) but you seem to know more sincerely and want to deal , help , expand your knowledge you are a substance man i accept to be your student in chess at any cost i respect good people
This is the video I've been looking for. Little kid played the London against my KID, and rolled me up, lol. Finally I can study the theory and not get killed in the first 10 moves, 🤣
Excellent series. In fact, I enjoy all of your chess videos. Keep up the great work!
Nice video! Thanks a lot. I play KID set-up myself and in Nc3 variation I don't how what the engine says but main line looks deadly but Bg7 instad of d5 I realy enjoy. And in e3 variation there is one interesting line instad of Qb6 after c3 play Be6 first to avoid Qb3 and force Qc1 after Qb6 in next move (typical for reti when white plays it). I am looking forward to next videos.
Thank you so much for these lessons. I've found your videos the most instructive for me personally. You plan them and explain them very well. Thanks again!!
Awesome stuff big thanks as always
very good and in depth video, this is the sort of video i've been looking for a while now. Keep it up!
Just found out about your channel, and I must say that you have excellent content! Thanks a bunch for your great and hard work! /Bill from Sweden
WOW thats a new microphone isn't it :)? Quite big one :). And i think it has good quality aperture :) (aperture as a size of the antenna in radiation systems)
This is a great overview, thanks for that!
Your content is absolutely perfect! Wish you all the best in your journey!
Thanks for this! Any chance we will see videos on an english repetoire soon?
Most probably May, not sooner. Perhaps even June.
@@HangingPawns Music to my ears. Thank you so much for all you do :)
@@HangingPawns Man, it really puts it into perspective just how deep D4 is, that we've got another 3 months of openings to get through. Philosophical, really.
Thanks Stjepan, this is very helpful
Excellent video, very instructive!
Thank you Stephan for all your amazing chess videos. I learned so much from you.
Your videos are way too useful for learners like me. Thankyou.
I have a request if you can also attach PGN of each video in description it will get little bit easier for us .
Make a follow up video. Also a london speed run from you sir would be amazing, kind in the style of Chessbra. Love your videos! And with black try to face the london. I would think that would be of great succes and maybe play with the subscribers! Great work, very inspiring anyway (y)
13:41 : what means "wedge in whites camp"?
I heard the term "wedge" before, but it usually it means a a triangle pawn formation. So what dose mr. Hanging Pawns mean by this? Looks like he's referring to some standard pattern.
Awesome content! Thanks for sharing.
So clear! Thanks buddy
Fantastic lessons. Thank you.
how is this content free... WOW! Thank you!!
best explanation of this matchup by far
24:34 3. e3
Thanks for this great video
I hope few KID players watch this video. I watched it for white's perspective.
I'm literally in the exact position at 33:10 from the black perspective in a correspondence match against a player 600 elo points higher than me.
I was playing mostly logical moves in terms of remaining solid. Beyond that I know very little about what to do in the KID setup lol. I'm sort of experimenting with it.
Glad to hear my d6, b6 and Bb7 moves have essentially removed both of white's main plans with e4 or Ne5. I was only thinking about developing the lightsquare bishop and keeping a solid pawn triangle presence of my own to try and contend with White's London triangle.
Im a KID player
We need a video of how to beat London with KID.
KID and London player here. Hi.
Great video, thanks!
Great chess video
, thanks
Thank you!!!
21:40 Na6 isn't forced, black can sac the exchange in multiple ways.
If you put you black squares bishop on the H6 square looking to exchange but he doesn’t take, should you just take yourself?
Great fan of the serie! One question in the line with Nb5. Your line goes further with Na6, c3 etc. What if you play Nc6 (instead of Na6). My engine gives 0.00. What is your plan?
This is exactly the video I needed for my KID. Thank you!
How old are they and how long have they been playing chess? You must be so proud
@@CitizenSnips69 hahaha
@@CitizenSnips69 KID =Kings Indian defense I can’t tell if your joking if you are please don’t r/whoosh me
@@kinggloxinia5091 it's a joke bro lol. I've played the kings indian a few times in my day
At around 6 minutes, you talked about exchanging black's bishop on g7, the main defender of his king, by lining up the queen and bishop and then bringing the bishop to h6. However, black can bring his h pawn to h7, so that the square is defended with both the bishop and rook, foiling the exchange plan. The square loses the rook defense as soon as black castles, but before castling black can advance the g-pawn forward, further preventing taking the g7 bishop. Should white give up on exchanging the bishop in this case? Or is there some way to continue the attack on the g7 bishop?
The h pawn is on h7 to begin with lol
After white sets up the battery planning to move the white bishop to h6, why is black doing h6 a bad move?
How do you deal with c5 KID lines, where black plays Be6 before Qb6, preventing white from responding with Qb3, rather than attacking it after?
Great video! Enough said.
thank you sir
Thank you
I saw one of games of alkhaline vs euwe and it was very amazing
I learnt this opening a few months ago and never found success, hope this video would help
Finally I got this video
I was watching this as KID player and personally, I found this a little biase and just against black..
Starts at @3:00
Shld we still call it a "London System" when there's a pawn on E4 and the bishop is never on F4??
A system is not limited to only one specific position unfortunately.
@@lucase.crusader1196 no, of course not. That's not a London system
The problem I have with these videos (which are excellent! But . . . ) is that to get anything out of them you need to have a good mental map of the board with all the numbers and letters. It's like if you're a guitar player taking about playing the guitar and you say "So now you play A13 add 9 to Bm9 to Csus4." It's pretty much gibberish to anyone who doesn't know it and while I've been playing chess for a long time-over 40 years, easily-it's always been on a casual basis with other players who barely know "Okay, develop, then castle early." Indeed they deride all the gambits and systems as "All that theoretical bullshit" and so I remain trapped in a Chess Gulag where nobody actually plays classic chess.
Then, with no human player I play with the computer; I've played with the computer since the first computer boards (I don't remember the names, but they were things like Chess Cenius where you pushed your piece down on your starting square and then your ending square, and the computer lit up her starting square and ending square.
All very fun, but nowhere was there any need to learn the positions in terms of letters and numbers . . .(*crying loudly*) . . . so what do I do? Try to memorize the board when the people and machines I play with never mention chess positions, let alone follow gambits and systems?
*Sigh* it's like music where if you don't learn to read you can still play but you'll never get into the big leagues, let alone the little leagues.
Great lesson, but way too many ads.
24:36
Why do you block my challenges..just curious???
I am working when on lichess most of the time. Either preparing a video or studying. If I am in the middle of a video and someone challenges me repeatedly, I have to do something because it's very distracting when I'm trying to think. There is no other reason I'd ever block anyone on lichess. It must have been that then.
@@HangingPawns thanks for your reply.. always support you in whatever you do..👍👍👍
@@hmangaihtea9984 Thanks:) What's your lichess so that I can unblock?
@@HangingPawns chess-networkfan we already played once😁
13:50 why white can't take?
Is bothering me too please someone explain :(
Everybody plays the London.
I hate playing against it.
Can't we make a rule to just make Bf4 illegal ?😁
In chess tutorial video voice typing disturb us .it coveres white pieces. Please you should not add voice typing.
Alot of theory
Good morning sir
First comment..
Thank you for your efforts.
No problem:)
too many commercials
Allowing e4 is viewed as a mistake because most KID players don’t wanna play a pirc
Most KID players don't want their d pawn on d5 either
As someone who plays both the London and the King’s Indian Defense, I find the Pirc to be very natural. It was my weapon against e4 before I learned the Caro Kann.
again
Why dont you try to live?
Greetings Sensei!!!Detroit Michigan 48221. Thank you very much. I sub, liked and commented : Video paid for.
Thanks again maestro..