hire the whole of google and apple and get them to create a ai that perfectly tunes it perfect for anyones ear with a small pricetag of at least £10000000000000000
This is an amazing lesson with a very cool format, where Andrea can make regular questions that we the audience would normally make, and to the people complaining about her voice, go outside, meet some people, you'll realize that some people have different, maybe louder tones to their voice and different ways to express themselves... And still are cool people... So stop complaining so much, loved this collab, keep it up Eric and Andrea!
Yeah, nothing wrong with her voice, the mic balancing is just a little off. She's got her mic at normal streamer volume while Eric has his at Eric Rosen volume.
thank you SO much for this video, as it is pretty rare to find these kind of "interactive" courses online (meaning where a master actually teaches someone in front of them, instead of just presenting like some kind of powerpoint) and as a London player, it feels good to see some recognition of the beauty of this opening
Amazing collaboration. Andrea was so helpful in playing "devil's advocate" for some of the lines. And Eric, your natural pedagogical nature and insightful instruction is truly a gift for us all. Both of you demonstrate such a motivational willingness to improve -- it's so inspiring!
@@rahulsbhatt i used to play it constantly but lately ive been hooked on blackmar-diemer. Plus anti-london lines are a headache for me. Ive had awesome success with blackmar-diemer lately. Its objectively bad to play tho lel
@@rahulsbhatt gothamchess dropped a video on it “free elo with blackmar diemer” or something like that, but i dont play the line he shows, i play “blackmar diemer ryder gambit” specifically. Im not aware of any videos on the ryder cause i learned it by analyzing my games. But if you wanted to message me on discord i could probably link you some studies on lichess
Just finished rewatching Agadmator's Anti-London, Levy's Anti-Anti London and Eric's recent Anti-Anti-Anti London; and now comes the Anti-Anti-Anti-Anti London...God chess is hard!
The London objectively is a very dry opening which at the higher level is not great at all and there are many ways for black to take over the initiative.
@@faznaz7455 Except that on the highest level it was quite popular last year because the main lines of QGD don't offer much pressure either. Black gets out of the opening well.
@@paulgoogol2652 Really? There are a few lines in the QGD that are quite tricky to deal with. Both white and black have a lot of options to play and coordinate pieces. I guess i hate facing the London because of its bland and simplistic style because I don’t find the London as an opening that plays for an advantage for sure. I follow Sam Shankland’s repertoire with the black pieces when dealing with the London coincidentally because at the very least black is equal and they have easier play.
Thank you Eric Rosen, really appreciate all the your contents you have been creating. This one really tops as it helps players like us who are in between beginner and intermediate level.
Andrea Botez is so wise. She catches all the nuances that Eric speaks in his lectures. Such as Bringing up how this is a "Novelty in the London" as being part of a strong refined history. She picks up alot from just a little bit of information. Truly Insightful.
The first time I watched this (I watch a lot of Eric’s chess videos) I admit I was a little irked by Andrea’s volume, but I’ve come to really like this video. Not just for the content, but for Andrea’s energy and Eric’s eternal patience. They both have top level channels and i wish them all the best.
At 2:45 Nd2 is what i play, and also Carslen's preferred line. I play Nf3 on the 1st or 2nd move if i play the London, because i don't want to enter an exchange Caro-Kann with 2. Bf4 2. c5 3. e3 3. cxd4. I also like to keep more options open, and 2. Nf3 is more versatile. In the position in the video, if Qb6 you just take on c5, and it's not really a typical London, but it's more pleasant for white. That's just what i play, but i just thought i would share it Edit: I wrote this comment before i watched the rest of the video, because i know Eric usually plays 2. Bf4, but he covers it in the video
Notes :- First trap starts at 5:05, the answer begins from 8:15, explanation starts at 9:20 2nd trap starts at 13:40, solution starts at 14:20 Solution to what if they keep copying 19:00
I agree with you Andrea, it is so hard to know when the right moment is to break open the center. I have been studying this and it has improved my game tremendously.
Eric, superb coaching on the London and even better interpersonal technique with Andrea. I like the way you actively engaged her in ways that kept her on task. Well done!
Cool to see Eric teach a variety of ways of playing the opening rather than just to play the same system over and over. It shows how some lines of the london can be pretty sharp and it also has a lot of flexibility. The setup against the kings indian formation is sort of transposing into the 150 attack pirc, a great setup against fianchetto structures. I've always really liked the Samisch kings indian though. It has this plan of Qd2-Bh6, queenside castling or even keeping the king in the centre. I think having the pawn on c4 is pretty strong since it supports a d4-d5 push - forming a strong pawn chain and winning connect 4. Also c4-c5 in some positions, putting pressure on d6, even as a pawn sacrifice to open the c-file and weaken e5. f3 supports e4 and the g4, h4-h5 pawn push and allows the bishop to sit comfortably on e3 where it can't be harassed. After 1 d4 Nf6 2 Bf4 g6 3 Nc3 3 ...d5 is a strong response, going for a grunfeld setup. It prevents e4 and is stronger when there is no pawn on c4 to contest it After 1 d4 Nf6 2 Bf4 g6 3 Nc3 Bg7 4 e4 4 ...c5 is also pretty good, and interrupts the Qd2-Bh6 idea. I think having pawns on c4 and d4 is just very strong in pretty much any queen's pawn opening and gives you more options in the long run. I am just a beginner but that's my impression haha
Great videos on London system! Both content and Erics way of presenting it are very much appreciated! Looking forward for Erics next videos about London!
@ 10:08 if they castle you don't want to leave the fork because after Nxd4, White is still better obviously, but White ends up with tripled pawns and an awkward Bishop and Knight. Bxc6/Bxa8 is much cleaner. (Even Qxc6 is cleaner.)
at 11:18 I think best move here is Qa5 threatening to take whites queen if they take the pawn while also threatening to take the bishop if they move their queen. If QxQa5 Nxa5 defending b7 continuing the attack on the bishop. It looks like it leads to a rough time for white too as it allows BxBf4 while creating a center semi open file further allowing an improved position for black with castles and rooks on center files and black gets to open the center kinda whenever after that.
after Nxa5 Bb5+ and after the dark-squared bishop trade, white has a really nice and quick attack with Ne5. Also, Nxb2 is not a problem as it simply opens another file for the rook to join in the attack.
That Ba6 trap has blew my mind! I've played the London for over and year and never even considered that as a move - probably explains why I'm 1600 and Eric is 2000+ lol! Thanks, Eric and Andrea!
Played the London against my mum with this exaxt Position in the Board Didnt See it. Then analysed the Game and was Like. Wow yeah that works too i guess. Then later that day Played that specific Line and Won.
24:52 - Why can black not just play Bxc5? The only thing I can see is that White could play Nb3 with tempo and then look to jump into d4? Or just play e4 straight away again? But if e4 was coming, why not just take the pawn back anyway? I have a feeling its more to do with my first suggestion, but I could be overlooking something as I’m not that strong of a player hahah
Weird! I have played the London as my main opening a couple of years ago (because of the GingerGM videos) and I've encountered quite a bit of Qb6's on chess.com.
I wish I could go back in time before Eric had any sort of streamer/youtube career and just hire him as a coach to teach me a better form of the London. I used to play it and then moved on because I just wasn’t getting what I want out of it and it wasn’t until this boom of chess content online did I realize some of these other cool ideas and ways to play the London. I learned it as a kid without many resources or any sort of online chess content and I really learned the boring old set up the same way every time basic approach
hi , what are you referring to when you say you can use the engine ? is the engine a program to try out ideas ? if so where can i find it please ? many thanks ian.
@10:08: Can someone explain why after they castle, we're taking the bishop on f4 first instead of the knight on c6? If we take the knight on c6, we're still going to win the f4 bishop after black plays Rb8, so why do we need to take the bishop first?
You're right BxN is the first key move. I think they didn't look at it deep enough. if BxB the engine says NxP(d), and there is a series of moves but White is still clearly winning.
That was an amazing video. I was really Inspired by your videos that is why I started my own channel and I am now posting weekly tutorial videos about chess.
At around 3:00, that line where black plays Qb6, is the ideal line for black, and best scenario for white black gets at least equality, worst scenario, which happens a lot, is black gets either a clear advantage or a winning advantage.
Watching a video with Eric Rosen and Andrea is like watching an old movie with garbage audio. One minute it’s stupid loud next minute you hear whispers...
Alright I am just gonna ask, from 22:06 Toughest Line for Andrea thing, Queen takes b2, Rook b1, now what if Queen takes the a2 pawn? Am I missing something very obvious?
Eric: What’s a really good move here Me: Rook b3! ROOK B3!!! Eric: Bishop d2 Me: Nvm As a player that is still well under 1000, I was insanely proud to hear them come back and say that d2 wasn’t as strong as b3. Love the vid
En el minuto 19. No debería jugar c4 directamente, para después de e6 contestar con Db3? Que pasa si después de e3 e6. C3 alfil b4 jaque? Muchas gracias por tus clases son excelentes
Why is everyone so mean? She just has a bubbly voice, most streamers do. Personally I like the different tones they both have. Plus you’re focusing on the wrong thing when you have this invaluable video :|
Hey IM Rosen- Thanks for the video... very helpful....any tips on books or videos to prepare for the lines you showed against the KID? I have never seen those lines before and would love to study them in detail before i play them...
Fun fact: it's impossible to adjust correctly the volume for this video
Yep
Lmao
Botez trademark
Hahaahahah
hire the whole of google and apple and get them to create a ai that perfectly tunes it perfect for anyones ear with a small pricetag of at least £10000000000000000
A collab between the loudest and most calm person on twitch
HAHAHAHAHAHAHA Savage bro
LOOOOOOOOOOOOOL
Trust me i cant even watch it
dunno sir, i enjoyed her voice by a lot
So annoying voice, not mature so to speak, dollish
This is an amazing lesson with a very cool format, where Andrea can make regular questions that we the audience would normally make, and to the people complaining about her voice, go outside, meet some people, you'll realize that some people have different, maybe louder tones to their voice and different ways to express themselves... And still are cool people... So stop complaining so much, loved this collab, keep it up Eric and Andrea!
shes just drunk dude
Yeah, nothing wrong with her voice, the mic balancing is just a little off. She's got her mic at normal streamer volume while Eric has his at Eric Rosen volume.
but i am still allowed to find screeching noises annoying or do i have to go outside and scratch some windows with nails to learn about that?
I love Andrea......
i hope she sees this bro
I don't know whether I lower the volume or increase it
Put it on mute then laugh
Dude,same.
The calmest chess player and the loudest in the same video!
Lower it,no make it higher,no lower,no higher...
Mute👌
I turned it off and then listened to Sammy the Bulls podcast while watching.
Of course if someone is going to find every trappy line in probabbly one of the most solid opening, it's going to be eric.
The London is also Eric’s main opening so it makes sense that he knows it inside out
@@noxus7462 I thought the stafford was his main opening lol
@@grinreaperoftrolls7528 yes for black
The stafford is not always his main weapon. He usually does it against 1600+ Elo players.
Since he most of the time plays strong players, his same elo
thank you SO much for this video, as it is pretty rare to find these kind of "interactive" courses online (meaning where a master actually teaches someone in front of them, instead of just presenting like some kind of powerpoint)
and as a London player, it feels good to see some recognition of the beauty of this opening
As a London player, this video is pure gold
so much
I will be a London player soon, too if I am done with the Sicilian prep
Ye
U from England?
I've played for a little over a year and when I discovered the London system it grew on me, now I use it all the time.
Getting the loud in right at the start "HELLO"
but the first HELLO was good
Amazing collaboration. Andrea was so helpful in playing "devil's advocate" for some of the lines. And Eric, your natural pedagogical nature and insightful instruction is truly a gift for us all.
Both of you demonstrate such a motivational willingness to improve -- it's so inspiring!
I know its a year later but this comment is just 100% accurate
Within 5 hours lichess is now filled with london players
I always play it
@@rahulsbhatt i used to play it constantly but lately ive been hooked on blackmar-diemer. Plus anti-london lines are a headache for me. Ive had awesome success with blackmar-diemer lately. Its objectively bad to play tho lel
@@rahulsbhatt but also, after this vid dropped 80% of my blitz games as black were against london for houuurs
@@jaymarma7459 what's blackmar-diemer is it an opening? It should be. Please send me your game or an TH-cam so I can learn, thank you!
@@rahulsbhatt gothamchess dropped a video on it “free elo with blackmar diemer” or something like that, but i dont play the line he shows, i play “blackmar diemer ryder gambit” specifically.
Im not aware of any videos on the ryder cause i learned it by analyzing my games. But if you wanted to message me on discord i could probably link you some studies on lichess
Just finished rewatching Agadmator's Anti-London, Levy's Anti-Anti London and Eric's recent Anti-Anti-Anti London; and now comes the Anti-Anti-Anti-Anti London...God chess is hard!
The London objectively is a very dry opening which at the higher level is not great at all and there are many ways for black to take over the initiative.
then you have to rewatch them all because its all forgotten :P
@@faznaz7455 Except that on the highest level it was quite popular last year because the main lines of QGD don't offer much pressure either. Black gets out of the opening well.
@@paulgoogol2652 Really? There are a few lines in the QGD that are quite tricky to deal with. Both white and black have a lot of options to play and coordinate pieces. I guess i hate facing the London because of its bland and simplistic style because I don’t find the London as an opening that plays for an advantage for sure. I follow Sam Shankland’s repertoire with the black pieces when dealing with the London coincidentally because at the very least black is equal and they have easier play.
Wow, Eric. I really like the way you prepare for these lessons, how you find the strengths and weaknesses to work on. Appreciate your work!
He obviously did it because he is crushing hard for that girl 😍
collab lessons are extremely entertaining!
Would normally never watch a 1h chess video but the energy and synchronicity here is very nice
"The London is NOT Boring"
said the wise man.
"Unfortunately, the Evans is not on the board."
said the wiser man.
i think the wiser man is agadmator
@@lalitsingh2111 no shit sherlock.
@@rutuparnkulkarni be nice
@@rutuparnkulkarni what’s wrong with you
@@MegaFireGate effects of smoking during pregnancy.
I don't even come here to learn, I just come to watch someone so chill.
Plus a gremlin
@@porfiriofigueroa6703 lmao bruh
Two very different energies, but combined for a noble purpose
Those coaching videos are so instructive, thank you very much for the good content.
Only 20 minutes in and this is awesome. I learned the basics for the london and this video is opening my eyes to how deep this system can really get.
Been looking to switch it up with my London. This was fantastic content!
If it looks like eric blunders something, he is winning the game.
Thank you Eric Rosen, really appreciate all the your contents you have been creating. This one really tops as it helps players like us who are in between beginner and intermediate level.
Andrea Botez is so wise. She catches all the nuances that Eric speaks in his lectures. Such as Bringing up how this is a "Novelty in the London" as being part of a strong refined history. She picks up alot from just a little bit of information. Truly Insightful.
The first time I watched this (I watch a lot of Eric’s chess videos) I admit I was a little irked by Andrea’s volume, but I’ve come to really like this video. Not just for the content, but for Andrea’s energy and Eric’s eternal patience. They both have top level channels and i wish them all the best.
Don’t let the mania fool you. Andrea has a brilliant mind. Both her and Eric are great teachers, too. I want to thank them for all their help.
I've used the Ba6 trap and I can say this is my favourite line with the London opening and i was so happy to learn and use it.
Eric, I love that you are pointing out weak squares and how to take advantage of them, this is something that I am working on.
I just started watching but I can already say that it's a video I dreamed of. Qb6 makes me crazy as a London player. Huge thanks to Eric.
Eric is so nice sharing all his secrets to everyone
Love❤️ from India
At 2:45 Nd2 is what i play, and also Carslen's preferred line. I play Nf3 on the 1st or 2nd move if i play the London, because i don't want to enter an exchange Caro-Kann with 2. Bf4 2. c5 3. e3 3. cxd4. I also like to keep more options open, and 2. Nf3 is more versatile. In the position in the video, if Qb6 you just take on c5, and it's not really a typical London, but it's more pleasant for white. That's just what i play, but i just thought i would share it
Edit: I wrote this comment before i watched the rest of the video, because i know Eric usually plays 2. Bf4, but he covers it in the video
Notes :-
First trap starts at 5:05, the answer begins from 8:15, explanation starts at 9:20
2nd trap starts at 13:40, solution starts at 14:20
Solution to what if they keep copying 19:00
I agree with you Andrea, it is so hard to know when the right moment is to break open the center. I have been studying this and it has improved my game tremendously.
Eric, superb coaching on the London and even better interpersonal technique with Andrea. I like the way you actively engaged her in ways that kept her on task. Well done!
Cool to see Eric teach a variety of ways of playing the opening rather than just to play the same system over and over.
It shows how some lines of the london can be pretty sharp and it also has a lot of flexibility. The setup against the kings indian formation is sort of transposing into the 150 attack pirc, a great setup against fianchetto structures.
I've always really liked the Samisch kings indian though. It has this plan of Qd2-Bh6, queenside castling or even keeping the king in the centre.
I think having the pawn on c4 is pretty strong since it supports a d4-d5 push - forming a strong pawn chain and winning connect 4. Also c4-c5 in some positions, putting pressure on d6, even as a pawn sacrifice to open the c-file and weaken e5. f3 supports e4 and the g4, h4-h5 pawn push and allows the bishop to sit comfortably on e3 where it can't be harassed.
After 1 d4 Nf6 2 Bf4 g6 3 Nc3
3 ...d5 is a strong response, going for a grunfeld setup. It prevents e4 and is stronger when there is no pawn on c4 to contest it
After 1 d4 Nf6 2 Bf4 g6 3 Nc3 Bg7 4 e4
4 ...c5 is also pretty good, and interrupts the Qd2-Bh6 idea.
I think having pawns on c4 and d4 is just very strong in pretty much any queen's pawn opening and gives you more options in the long run.
I am just a beginner but that's my impression haha
Great videos on London system! Both content and Erics way of presenting it are very much appreciated! Looking forward for Erics next videos about London!
@ 10:08 if they castle you don't want to leave the fork because after Nxd4, White is still better obviously, but White ends up with tripled pawns and an awkward Bishop and Knight. Bxc6/Bxa8 is much cleaner. (Even Qxc6 is cleaner.)
at 11:18 I think best move here is Qa5 threatening to take whites queen if they take the pawn while also threatening to take the bishop if they move their queen. If QxQa5 Nxa5 defending b7 continuing the attack on the bishop. It looks like it leads to a rough time for white too as it allows BxBf4 while creating a center semi open file further allowing an improved position for black with castles and rooks on center files and black gets to open the center kinda whenever after that.
after Nxa5 Bb5+ and after the dark-squared bishop trade, white has a really nice and quick attack with Ne5. Also, Nxb2 is not a problem as it simply opens another file for the rook to join in the attack.
I watched first 15 minutes of video and win 8 games out of 10. Thank you, Eric and Botez!!!!
Danke!
23:05 - why does'nt black Queen take pawn a2?
These are great lessons. I'm killing it with the London, and going to watch the last one with you guys published.
this is the only chess lesson i watched that did not make me sleepy while watching lol
It had a nice cross between exciting and calmness at the same time
Can't wait to delve into this. Three of my favorite things in chess: London System, Botez, and Eric!
Wow, I found Ba6 about 5 seconds before Botez. I'm so proud of myself!
I really appreciate the efforts you take making informative content
best video you can find for london preparation ...😍🙌
im 30 seconds in and this is intense, Andrea actually let Eric talk/teach... Together this solid commentary so far... 1:15
That Ba6 trap has blew my mind! I've played the London for over and year and never even considered that as a move - probably explains why I'm 1600 and Eric is 2000+ lol! Thanks, Eric and Andrea!
Played the London against my mum with this exaxt Position in the Board
Didnt See it.
Then analysed the Game and was Like.
Wow yeah that works too i guess.
Then later that day Played that specific Line and Won.
Just turn Stockfish on and memorize engine lines.
24:52 - Why can black not just play Bxc5? The only thing I can see is that White could play Nb3 with tempo and then look to jump into d4? Or just play e4 straight away again? But if e4 was coming, why not just take the pawn back anyway? I have a feeling its more to do with my first suggestion, but I could be overlooking something as I’m not that strong of a player hahah
This is this most serious I’ve seen andrea in the few weeks i’ve been following you all 😅
Best coaching video I have seen in a while!
thank you Eric, i am a big fan of london system.. i get some new ideas from this video
Eric, the center of peace and tranquillity :)
eric you inspired me when i first started chess to play the london as my main white opening, and this video is very helpful so thankyou
Idk why TH-cam stopped recommending your videos in my feed. This was an awesome lesson.
I really like the video. Very well organized and really interesting content.
Thanks for the editing work you put in here. It shows, and is much appreciated.
Another great educational video. These are my favourites. 👍
In 33:36, black still have one move to escape Queen that you already mentioned it. Its Nf3 that threating King, and Queen can escape.
Out of all my London games. Nobody has ever hit me with queen b6. I’ve been waiting the day to play a modern london
Weird! I have played the London as my main opening a couple of years ago (because of the GingerGM videos) and I've encountered quite a bit of Qb6's on chess.com.
Thanks I love the london system and I learned lot from this video great content
I wish I could go back in time before Eric had any sort of streamer/youtube career and just hire him as a coach to teach me a better form of the London. I used to play it and then moved on because I just wasn’t getting what I want out of it and it wasn’t until this boom of chess content online did I realize some of these other cool ideas and ways to play the London. I learned it as a kid without many resources or any sort of online chess content and I really learned the boring old set up the same way every time basic approach
hi , what are you referring to when you say you can use the engine ? is the engine a program to try out ideas ? if so where can i find it please ? many thanks ian.
I think Eric has turned me into a Andrea Botez fan.
Eric's voice is so as satisfying ❤️
I need friends like Eric. I bet he's one of the most trustworthy, honest people I'll never get to meet. Your friends are so lucky.
Loved this session.
Eric: So this is how I would set up against the Bongcloud
Andrea: Oh yeah- I was just going to ask about the Bongcloud
@10:08: Can someone explain why after they castle, we're taking the bishop on f4 first instead of the knight on c6? If we take the knight on c6, we're still going to win the f4 bishop after black plays Rb8, so why do we need to take the bishop first?
You're right BxN is the first key move. I think they didn't look at it deep enough. if BxB the engine says NxP(d), and there is a series of moves but White is still clearly winning.
38:05 What do you do if cxd4? After exd4, black plays Nd5 and the engine shows the best move is Bc1. Seems like black is better here
At 38:00 you should play kc3 so you can play a3 to trap the queen effectively
That was an amazing video. I was really Inspired by your videos that is why I started my own channel and I am now posting weekly tutorial videos about chess.
Thanks Eric! I'm a London Player and learned a few things.
Wow!!! Just did the Rosen Trap!!! Bishop A6!!!
19:15 Wouldn't black just play Bxb1 here? Looking to play Bb4+ on the next move
@10:20 had this same position and Black simply just played Qb6 lol - completely derailed it and no more tricks lol
Just take the bishop on D6 - for free!
@@Malcolm-Davies Whats for free? Qb6 BXB QxB or PxB its even material lol
@@queennine you can win C5 pawn
@@mercy-gaming-gamer I hear ya I see that. I was just stating no more trick if Black see's the potential trap/tricks. Ba6
15:25 what if you just develop a piece and they advance their e6 pawn to e5 ? you will lose a minor piece ?
Waiting for Chess talk video on London System traps
Yeah
Indian content
At around 3:00, that line where black plays Qb6, is the ideal line for black, and best scenario for white black gets at least equality, worst scenario, which happens a lot, is black gets either a clear advantage or a winning advantage.
This is beautiful chess at display it is so satisfying to watch.
Watching a video with Eric Rosen and Andrea is like watching an old movie with garbage audio. One minute it’s stupid loud next minute you hear whispers...
do you have more lessons about london system? thanks.
most instructive hour of my life.
One tick up from minimum volume and this video is still too loud to listen to in bed to fall asleep to.
botez provided insightful feedback. she's a valuable cohost imo
Alright I am just gonna ask, from 22:06 Toughest Line for Andrea thing, Queen takes b2, Rook b1, now what if Queen takes the a2 pawn? Am I missing something very obvious?
Wow, I saw the tactic way before Andrea, I must be a master.
Great tactics, i defeated a kings indian in 21 moves with this vid
People should be commenting on how great and helpful this video, rather than rudely repeating the same tired joke
Gee I love Andrea's voice, I think it goes well with Eric's; both are very optimistic in their own way
Eric: What’s a really good move here
Me: Rook b3! ROOK B3!!!
Eric: Bishop d2
Me: Nvm
As a player that is still well under 1000, I was insanely proud to hear them come back and say that d2 wasn’t as strong as b3. Love the vid
this video is awosome 🙃
Me watching this video knowing I'm never gonna remember this lol
Yesss a London video!
Exactly the video that i want
I keep having to raise my volume for Eric and lower it for Andrea
The most beautiful chess player ever teaching Andrea Botez lines in the London
En el minuto 19. No debería jugar c4 directamente, para después de e6 contestar con Db3? Que pasa si después de e3 e6. C3 alfil b4 jaque? Muchas gracias por tus clases son excelentes
Why is everyone so mean? She just has a bubbly voice, most streamers do. Personally I like the different tones they both have. Plus you’re focusing on the wrong thing when you have this invaluable video :|
Nf3 is not a move for 2 years already(
Andrea is wonderful, Eric is clever!! Great pair, Guys
Hey IM Rosen- Thanks for the video... very helpful....any tips on books or videos to prepare for the lines you showed against the KID? I have never seen those lines before and would love to study them in detail before i play them...
7:39 Those who think they shot the wrong arrow (I'm using a translation, maybe I spelled it wrong)
👇