This is very very solid content young man. It is very apparent that you have studied very hard to prepare all these lines. I would be glad to watch a video on your study process if you were willing to share.
Interesting idea. I mean it mostly consists of going through lots of databases, finding model games, understanding the main ideas myself, and then teaching them! Maybe I will make a video about this process, as I am constantly trying to learn new openings :)
@@ChessGeek1 that makes sense, but you're still doing things that not all of us know how to do. How do you find the right games in the database? Which database are you? How do you compare those games? How do you recognize the main ideas?
@@RyanKrauss . I use the lichess database. Chessbase might be a better option but very expensive. On lichess you can open the database on any position with existing games and look through them. The list shows game result so you can choose to look at the games won by the side you're playing. That's what I do and I find games that way. It takes time and I can't capture everything but with engine help and the database I can find some very good ideas with model games to learn specific openings. I always start with either the main line or the most interesting to me and stay with that until I got a decent handle on it before moving on to new variations. I hope that helps.
This is very very solid content young man. It is very apparent that you have studied very hard to prepare all these lines. I would be glad to watch a video on your study process if you were willing to share.
Interesting idea. I mean it mostly consists of going through lots of databases, finding model games, understanding the main ideas myself, and then teaching them! Maybe I will make a video about this process, as I am constantly trying to learn new openings :)
@@ChessGeek1 that makes sense, but you're still doing things that not all of us know how to do. How do you find the right games in the database? Which database are you? How do you compare those games? How do you recognize the main ideas?
@@RyanKrauss . I use the lichess database. Chessbase might be a better option but very expensive. On lichess you can open the database on any position with existing games and look through them. The list shows game result so you can choose to look at the games won by the side you're playing. That's what I do and I find games that way. It takes time and I can't capture everything but with engine help and the database I can find some very good ideas with model games to learn specific openings. I always start with either the main line or the most interesting to me and stay with that until I got a decent handle on it before moving on to new variations. I hope that helps.
Thanks for another great video. Will you be making the PGN available soon?
OOps sorry, it will be very shortly uploaded
@@ChessGeek1 Thanks! :)
Great video! What other masterclasses are you planning to do?
Not sure yet
@@ChessGeek1 maybe the najdorf or queens gambit
Thanks a lot, I love KID
My pleasure!
very solid course!!
Happy to hear that you like it!
Bro, this is amazing! Thank you!
Thank you
Thanks for the video! One question: does the b5 plan really work against Caruana's set up with Be2 and Qd2?
G V !! ✨
U really need to play some games too in these lines
I think the modern benoni or the ruy can be interesting
I like to put the rook on G2
what is your uscf rating?