YouTube Chess Instruction
Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
Discussion on Mamedyarov-Gelfand from the Candidates posted today plus an appraisal of 'The Sniper' 1 e4 g6 2 d4 Bg7 3 Nc3 c5!?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ie0338gC ... ideo_title
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ie0338gC ... ideo_title
Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
The Sniper is now filling the diaper at the following link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qHk4rByqIO8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qHk4rByqIO8
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Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
Andrew very good commentary, and I think I will start looking at playing The Sniper.
Matt.
Matt.
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Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
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Last edited by James Byrne on Sun Jan 12, 2020 6:28 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
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I wanted to let you know that ChessCube has launched a web-based online coaching system that is very powerful, but very easy to use.
We would like to offer you a free trial of the software and because its web-based you do not need to install any software - it runs straight out of your web browser.
The simple steps to offering live coaching:
Register and log in at ChessCube.com. (Its free).
Email me your username and I will set you up as a coach on ChessCube which gives you the free right to teach your students.
Ask any of your students to register too (also free).
Add any of your students as 'friends' inside the ChessCube application.
Setting up a coaching session:
When you are both online click on your student's name in your Friends List and then their 'player card' will pop up.
On the player card click on the 'Start Lesson' Menu option.
A lesson invite will be sent to your student
One your student accepts the lesson begins and you are both placed within a private lesson room.
What you can do in a lesson:
Text, audio or Video (your choice and all within the application)
Move the pieces
Highlight squares by CTRL and mouse-click
Draw arrows by CTRL and dragging the mouse
Set up new positions
Go backwards and forwards over the move history
Both you and your student have full control over the board
Please let me know if I can set you up with your own free trial. We would be really interested to hear what you think of our coaching system or any feature requests you may have. Please note that the free trial is available until May 15, 2011. At the end of this period, we reserve the right to extend, amend or withdraw this offer.
Have a wonderful day.
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Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
Andrew - the You Tube material is excellent. Well done. It seems wrong that we get these for free, but I'm not going to complain. I'm also very happy to start the ball rolling here with a few suggestions;
i The Hort-Antoshin variation of the Dutch appears to be a very obscure sideline -
1.d4 f5
2.g3 Nf6
3.Bg2 d6
4.c4 c6
5.Nc3 Qc7
i.e. Black omits e6 to prepare a central e5 break instead.
Is it any good? How about playing it with colours reversed, which I believe is not unknown? Is there any established theory? I can't say I've noticed much coverage in opening manuals.
ii I've always regarded Parr-Wolstencroft 1938 as amongst my favourite games for Frank's dazzling display of tactics. Nice story about the tapestry too. No doubt it's been analysed to death, but I would love to see it presented expertly on a platform such as this.
iii Of all the world champions, Max Euwe seems to be the least highly regarded and I'm embarrassed to admit I'm not even aware of his style of chess, having never delved into his games. I may even be oblivious to a well known masterpiece or instructive gem that he played. At the very least, I would imagine there is a good game that typifies his style and edifies those of us who have paid him scant regard.
i The Hort-Antoshin variation of the Dutch appears to be a very obscure sideline -
1.d4 f5
2.g3 Nf6
3.Bg2 d6
4.c4 c6
5.Nc3 Qc7
i.e. Black omits e6 to prepare a central e5 break instead.
Is it any good? How about playing it with colours reversed, which I believe is not unknown? Is there any established theory? I can't say I've noticed much coverage in opening manuals.
ii I've always regarded Parr-Wolstencroft 1938 as amongst my favourite games for Frank's dazzling display of tactics. Nice story about the tapestry too. No doubt it's been analysed to death, but I would love to see it presented expertly on a platform such as this.
iii Of all the world champions, Max Euwe seems to be the least highly regarded and I'm embarrassed to admit I'm not even aware of his style of chess, having never delved into his games. I may even be oblivious to a well known masterpiece or instructive gem that he played. At the very least, I would imagine there is a good game that typifies his style and edifies those of us who have paid him scant regard.
Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
A couple of new takes uploaded today :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCK9I_sWA2s
including as requested by Colin , an old Euwe masterpiece.
The new Petroff vid has had to be uploaded for a second time thanks to the picture and voice being out of sync. Will be up soon.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCK9I_sWA2s
including as requested by Colin , an old Euwe masterpiece.
The new Petroff vid has had to be uploaded for a second time thanks to the picture and voice being out of sync. Will be up soon.
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Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
Many thanks Andrew for the Max Euwe game. I don't think I've seen a more camouflaged counterattack!
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Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
andrew martin wrote:Fans of the French, avert your eyes.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EnAfT17q ... ideo_title
Great game, great commentary. Thanks!
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Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
Don't look too closely at it - I was able to beat Charlie Storey in a simul, playing that system against mematt_ward wrote:Andrew very good commentary, and I think I will start looking at playing The Sniper.
Matt.
...mind you, it might have been something to do with his Queen blunder, rather than anything been wrong with the system
"When you see a good move, look for a better one!" - Lasker
Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
1 e4 g6 2 d4 Bg7 3 Nc3 c5!? is certainly an interesting system and nowhere more so in the line where White takes on c5: 4 dxc5!?. Contrary to Charlie's opinion I think 4..Qa5 is best there, but that is a subjective view.
As I said on the vid 4 d5 is a stiffer test,as the Schmit Benoni is not for everyone. Look what happened to Korchnoi against Karpov!
As I said on the vid 4 d5 is a stiffer test,as the Schmit Benoni is not for everyone. Look what happened to Korchnoi against Karpov!
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Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
Excellent!
I've just watched 3 and the Euwe one was just perfect.
(The Sniper and the French was also very good).
Clear,entertaining and instructive.
I have seen so much chess dross on YouTube it prompted
me to poke fun at them.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LcSaJ_f0 ... re=related
I was inspired by a mixture of things I had seen and heard.
Some of the chess stuff on YouTube is really dire it's so refreshing to
see a good set of instructive vids done by someone who knows what
they are talking about and enjoys what they are doing.
I'll be passing on the links.
(You asked for suggestions:)
I've spent years trying to get modern players to look at the games
of the older masters like Euwe, who usually comes top in these
'Who was the weakest World Champion' online polls.
(A weak World Champion...)
Some seem to think any game played before Fritz 1
was first plugged in are not worth looking at.
So more of these (please). Janowski, Mieses, Burn, Yates, Bogolyubov...
(I'd be interested to hear how you actually pronounce 'Bogolyubov.')
Players whose names you usually see attached to a lose v Capa, Lasker and Alekhine.
Perhaps an entertaining game or two played by some of British Chess's
lesser known untitled players or a junior.
I've just watched 3 and the Euwe one was just perfect.
(The Sniper and the French was also very good).
Clear,entertaining and instructive.
I have seen so much chess dross on YouTube it prompted
me to poke fun at them.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LcSaJ_f0 ... re=related
I was inspired by a mixture of things I had seen and heard.
Some of the chess stuff on YouTube is really dire it's so refreshing to
see a good set of instructive vids done by someone who knows what
they are talking about and enjoys what they are doing.
I'll be passing on the links.
(You asked for suggestions:)
I've spent years trying to get modern players to look at the games
of the older masters like Euwe, who usually comes top in these
'Who was the weakest World Champion' online polls.
(A weak World Champion...)
Some seem to think any game played before Fritz 1
was first plugged in are not worth looking at.
So more of these (please). Janowski, Mieses, Burn, Yates, Bogolyubov...
(I'd be interested to hear how you actually pronounce 'Bogolyubov.')
Players whose names you usually see attached to a lose v Capa, Lasker and Alekhine.
Perhaps an entertaining game or two played by some of British Chess's
lesser known untitled players or a junior.
Last edited by Geoff Chandler on Wed May 18, 2011 12:31 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
Thank you Geoff, for your kind remarks. I will definitely post the occasional historical portrait, coupled to a game. I do actually think this is what a lot of people like.
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Re: You Tube Chess Instruction
By coincidence there is an update on the Schmid Benoni by John Emms on http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/10/index.htmandrew martin wrote:
As I said on the vid 4 d5 is a stiffer test,as the Schmit Benoni is not for everyone. Look what happened to Korchnoi against Karpov!
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