Wow. move number 3, white exchanges and lands on square 28. That piece on 28 was never exchanged after that. only when he moved 28-22 (as you explained was a tactical play in classical positions ) where white took space away from black, and white controlled the center of the board the entire game. This was excellent to learn while using the square diagram. thank you.
at 4:23 white played 37-32 in response to 7-12. 50-44 was an option also. Is it possible that white didnt chose 50-44 because it would weaken the double corner, by opening the kingrow and white would have two open kingrow / two weaknesses in its defense?
at 18:49 white moves 28-22. the move isnt towards the vertice of the square. also, after you drew the double square, you marked square 22, 24, 31, 33, 35, 42, 44. Please explain why this is important because i dont understand.
With the vertex at 21, we have squares 16, 17, 27, and 26 surrounding it. and at vertex 23, we have 18, 19, 29, and 28 surrounding it also.These are key squares. the center of all these key positions (squares) is 22, which controls 17, 18, 28 and 27. so playing 28 - 22 is important here. I have another video coming up with a better explanation of the square diagram; game analysis of Baba Sy vs Vladimir Agafonov. thanks
I know you have been following my tutorials but I explained in one of my videos when to use the square diagram. When you understand the square diagram you will see that most of your moves will follow computer moves. Check and read the descriptions of my videos expecially the current video. Thanks for your comment
Can a square be drawn outside the board🤔🤔🤔? Some moves made that you talked about are not consistent with what you have been teaching in previous videos. Looking forward to more videos from you. Can this method be used in blitz games?
Yea this method can be used in Blitz games. If you master the square diagram you can easily and rapidly calculate your moves The square diagram can be drawn outside the board but if you really do understand the square diagram you need not to draw the square outside the board. I did that in the video to help you understand how the square diagram works
at 855 white moved 45-40 in response to 18-23. If there wasn't a piece at 50, would it have been wise to move 45-40? Lets say the piece at 50 was on 44 the white moves 45-40, would this create further weakness of the double corner?
Ok . Bien compris mais pourquoi ne pas aussi analyser les parts des deux adversaires avec cette analyse pour comprendre comment l'un gagne et perf l'autre. Cela pourrait nous montrer le moment précis où bascule le match.
at 2 minutes you explained that 44-39 was an option. instead 41-37 was chosen. My assumption is 41-37 was chosen in order to free 46-41 or 47-41 later. Also, is it possible the 44-49 at that point would weaken the double corner side too early in the game?
You draw two squares when you want to build your position or when your opponent moves his base piece . You also draw two squares when your opponent moves his piece to the edge or closer to the edge of the board.. maybe I have to do a tutorial on that. GOOD QUESTION. Thank you very much
Wow. move number 3, white exchanges and lands on square 28. That piece on 28 was never exchanged after that. only when he moved 28-22 (as you explained was a tactical play in classical positions ) where white took space away from black, and white controlled the center of the board the entire game. This was excellent to learn while using the square diagram. thank you.
Good
Thanks
at 4:23 white played 37-32 in response to 7-12. 50-44 was an option also. Is it possible that white didnt chose 50-44 because it would weaken the double corner, by opening the kingrow and white would have two open kingrow / two weaknesses in its defense?
50 - 44 is also an option.
at 18:49 white moves 28-22. the move isnt towards the vertice of the square. also, after you drew the double square, you marked square 22, 24, 31, 33, 35, 42, 44. Please explain why this is important because i dont understand.
With the vertex at 21, we have squares 16, 17, 27, and 26 surrounding it. and at vertex 23, we have 18, 19, 29, and 28 surrounding it also.These are key squares. the center of all these key positions (squares) is 22, which controls 17, 18, 28 and 27. so playing 28 - 22 is important here. I have another video coming up with a better explanation of the square diagram; game analysis of Baba Sy vs Vladimir Agafonov. thanks
at 24:47 it appears that after black moves 8-12, white has the opposition. is this correct?
you are right
I like the square diagram
Thanks
Your square diagram is very good, but do you use computer to analyse the moves made by the Grand masters?
How do you know when to draw double squares?
I know you have been following my tutorials but I explained in one of my videos when to use the square diagram. When you understand the square diagram you will see that most of your moves will follow computer moves. Check and read the descriptions of my videos expecially the current video. Thanks for your comment
Does the square diagram works on a 8x8 draught board
Yes
@@koromamedia8146 with that how many boxes per square for an 8x8 board
@@dj.qb91 8 boxes will form the edge of the square just as in 10 x 10 board. sorry for the late response..
@@koromamedia8146 please create a video that shows how to apply the square and triangle diagrams on the 8x8 board. i've been struggle to apply them.
Can a square be drawn outside the board🤔🤔🤔?
Some moves made that you talked about are not consistent with what you have been teaching in previous videos.
Looking forward to more videos from you.
Can this method be used in blitz games?
Yea this method can be used in Blitz games. If you master the square diagram you can easily and rapidly calculate your moves
The square diagram can be drawn outside the board but if you really do understand the square diagram you need not to draw the square outside the board. I did that in the video to help you understand how the square diagram works
The square diagram has improved my games
That's great
at 855 white moved 45-40 in response to 18-23. If there wasn't a piece at 50, would it have been wise to move 45-40? Lets say the piece at 50 was on 44 the white moves 45-40, would this create further weakness of the double corner?
if the piece at 50 were at 44, then the piece at 44 should move to 40 in response to 18 - 22. otherwise, weakness will be created
Ok . Bien compris mais pourquoi ne pas aussi analyser les parts des deux adversaires avec cette analyse pour comprendre comment l'un gagne et perf l'autre. Cela pourrait nous montrer le moment précis où bascule le match.
I will take that into consideration in my next lesson. But that will involve a lot of work. Thanks for the comments
at 2 minutes you explained that 44-39 was an option. instead 41-37 was chosen. My assumption is 41-37 was chosen in order to free 46-41 or 47-41 later. Also, is it possible the 44-49 at that point would weaken the double corner side too early in the game?
44 - 39 can also be played. This will not weaken the double corner
À quel moment doit on dessiner 2 carrés?
You draw two squares when you want to build your position or when your opponent moves his base piece . You also draw two squares when your opponent moves his piece to the edge or closer to the edge of the board.. maybe I have to do a tutorial on that. GOOD QUESTION. Thank you very much
Je version française les écrit passé trop vite
Thanks Hugues. What you have to do is to pause the video to read the subtitle and continue
Change the playback speed using the Settings icon. I suggest .5 for your first try. You can set the speed slower or faster.