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Course Attributes:
Pros:
1. Easy to learn for beginners and intermediate level players;
2. Presented in a layman’s language;
3. Coming together with very well annotated master PGN files
4. Coming together with supportive docs containing chess principles that may help you;
5. Tested against real games using the Lichess Masters Database
VIDEO DESCRIPTION:
In this video, I reveal to you five (5) common gambits that you should always decline if you want to avoid any kind of lethal trick or trap that you might not be aware of. In modern chess, the usual reaction to a somewhat sound gambit is to accept the material and return it at a later moment. Accepting any gambit, however, is not always a wise idea because you could slip into certain fatal traps and tricks that you can’t get away with. As a result, after declining the gambits outlined in this video, I will demonstrate how to effectively avoid such traps.
CHAPTERS:
00:00 – Intro
00:23 – Gambit 1
04:46 – Gambit 2
08:36 – Gambit 3
11:37 – Gambit 4
13:39 – Gambit 5
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Watch Gambits That You Should Always Accept: https://youtu.be/BG2Bx41H9CQ
Free PGN: https://lichess.org/study/f5XhIQAH
CHAPTERS:
00:00 – Intro
00:23 – Gambit 1
04:46 – Gambit 2
08:36 – Gambit 3
11:37 – Gambit 4
13:39 – Gambit 5
Video was so much attractive. The approch to make subscribers think about next move is great. Keep this in upcoming videos too.
I enjoyed chess more before I began learning openings,endgame, pawn structure, ect. I.M. Josh Watskin is a great teacher but it's just soo much memorization before u get to the heart&soul. strategy, tactics,ect. but thanks for the wonderful info.
Very good instruction. It appears most gambits are bad to accept. The follow up explanations to the variations are helpful to learn unkown principals. That even if i don't know what lay ahead, principles help make generally better decisions. Like if taking a piece helps the opponent develop, don't take.
This is both a comment for the algorithm, and a message of encouragement! I hope your day is well, and may your opponent's blunders be many.
B g5 is a great move as it is going to pin and give pressure on the queen with some ideas of advancing the Queen's pawn
I always like the videos before watching, you are an engine
Gambit but that's I thought at first you ere saying Muzio Gambit but that's the King's Gambit. I replayed the video and then heard "Ruzio Gambit" and that's not right either. Believe that the line is the Rousseau Gambit or line to the Italian Game which is pronounced "Rue-so" with the accent on the second syllable.
Always informative and entertaining. The best thing about learning chess from YouTube videos is that you can find two videos recommending the exact opposite tactics, and both of them are convincing. I would hate to face Kaspa because he is such an expert at the art of attack that it would be unpleasant from the second or third move onward. It's much better to watch the master at work on YouTube, believe your elbows.
I was almost swayed by your earlier video that suggested accepting the Queen's Gambit, but I think declining it with the Slav or Semi-Slav is more my style, possibly to have a go at White's kingside later (essentially playing the London or Colle as Black).
One thing, though: While you can reach the Semi-Slav by the move order you give, I prefer to play 2. … c6 and play … e6 later. If you play 2. e6 White can get into the Exchange Variation with a potentially destructive minority attack on your queenside, whereas the drawish nature of the position after 2. … c6 3. cxd5 cxd5 will hopefully deter your opponent from doing it lest they commit what Tal called "a crime against chess".
Thanks!
7:23 that was a great question.. you see how GM's are thinking
another amazing video kaspa. unfortunately for me I'll be stopping chess cause i start to hate even myself for not improving in it . i got stock to 1900 and not improving. So for me, RIP chess .
I really like your insights in this lesson. This will definitely improve my rating.
You need to learn REAL chess. Your ideas are CRAP (you keep playing several BAD moves in a row for Black and then you tell us "White is winning". Or you keep playing several BAD moves in a row for White and then you tells us "Black is winning") And you do NOT even know the CORRECT MOVE ORDER of the BENKO Gambit!