HiveChess Lecture: Do not rush! by @sam.chess on 3Speak
▶️ Watch on 3Speak --- In this video, I highlight a key concept for winning in chess: do not rush. It’s an important and often unspoken principle. You can’t win a game by trying to checkmate early ...
Tags: #chess #learning #hive #gems #neoxian #hiveengine #creativecoin
Hello guys, hello chess lovers, today I bring to you another video of mine. This game was played also on my live stream and I want to title this one, do no rush. Just like in life, in chess, you don't need to rush. You build the advantage and you wait for the game to come to you. You get all your pieces to this game and you get ready to strike. Now this position you're seeing came from the Evans Gambit where I sacrificed a pawn earlier in the game. to build the center of the board. Now you can see that I have good puns on the center, but my opponent also have a pun. My last move was Rook to F1, and my opponent played the move 9 to D8. Now you can see that my pieces are on better squares and my opponent pieces are not. But how do you punish a player like this? How do you win this game? The first thing, like I mentioned, is you don't have to rush, you just build and develop your pieces. So what did I do? Bishops A3, attack the pawn and try and build and develop your pieces. Now, Queen to E7, trying to defend the pawn and you move E5, trying to get that pun by force because the pawn cannot capture because he's been to the queen. Now, Knight 2, G5 was played and after Queen to G3, my opponent went back and Bishop took on D6. Now, in this position, my opponent played came to G8 and you might ask, oh, that is a rook, you could just grab it, but no, the title of this video is Do No Rush. 9 to G2 was played by me and I didn't pick up the rook even after 9 to E6, I played the move H4. Now the idea is to develop your pieces to cross the center of the board. With more pieces, you get more attack and you get a better winning chance. My opponent took the knife back and 9 to E4. Now you can see that its position is not so very good, but yet there's no winning advantage yet for me. The pieces are equal on the board. And my opponent moved the rook away. Now, there is no free material and all my pieces are almost aligned except for one piece, the rook on A1. So I play Rook to F2 and after this move, 92. c5 was played just to attack the bishop and after this move pump push then the last piece the last piece came to the board which is rook from a1 to f1 now you can see that yes the position is looking good for white but it won't be as good as this if the pieces are not aligned together now after this move pump push on here point here bishop to c2 and bishop takes the defender and now you can see that the whole bud is falling apart and after queen here it's just a lost game queen check brook check queen check and my opening resigned as there is a mate in two