You're my favorite chess instructor

@Wundbaum

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Mine too

@saintsaens21

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Danya vibes

example 6 was really instructive, whenever i try h pawn attacks i seem to end up in sharp positions where my attack fizzles out after a couple bad moves, so watching that was really helpful

I never clicked on video so fast

@switch3224

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Same

@sarrystylesofficial

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Same!

These videos are very helpful. Since you only recently rised up through the chess ranks, I think this is giving you a big advantage in teaching those of us at a lower rating, over those who learned at a younger age or who are at a far higher level.

This is a fantastically helpful video, thank you so much. You are a talented chess teacher.

Merci beaucoup pour votre partage de grande qualité !

Top stuff Kamryn! Nice and quick and not bogged down in the detail and variations.

One more good lesson. Thanks Kamryn.

I like these examples from your games very instuctive!

Love your videos, keep them coming! :)

You are very well spoken, precise and to the point. Give yourself a pat on the back for your brevity.

That was a great video on a very useful topic! You explained the concepts very well and gave great examples too. Well done and I hope your channel keeps growing quickly!

Thank you for your videos, there is not really so much chess intermediate content to progress, and yours helps tremendously !!!

Great video. Thank you for so much for making this. I've always struggled with understanding the Pawn pushes. Especially against a castled king. I enjoyed all the examples though as they were all very informative. Can't wait to see more of these middle game videos. Thanks again and I subbed a few days ago after I watched your London to 1500 video

Awesome video!

Thank you for another excellent video! I loved your interview at the Perpetual Chess Podcast - so inspiring! Suggestion: minority attack in the QGD and Caro-Kann

Congrats on a great video! I really like the format of abstract pattern/idea + specific example from a real game. There are a lot of ways to easily learn about "simpler" tactics like forks or pins, but as a beginner, the higher-level patterns (f.ex. when is a bishop strong or not, how to use one's pawns) are not as easy to find online. I'm making flashcards from this and hoping for more videos! :)

Your videos are very high quality. You must have great pattern recognition and high intelligence to gain rating so quickly. Thank you for your content

middlegame concept... how to not blunder particularly when low on time. even more specifically OTB.

Very instructive, you're a natural teacher!

This helped a lot! Thank you.

I'm really enjoying your content Kamryn, the information all seems so directly relevant to my games. I think perhaps this is because because even though you are 500 Elo above me, the fact that you have advanced so quickly means that you can relate to the thought process a player at my level has more than the IM/GMs can. Keep it up.

That was very helpful, thank you.

Thanks that's actually helpful

Thank you, great video

Thanks for this! I struggle to understand the explanations from masters as they may be too high level for me. Yours seems much easier to understand. Keep it up! 👏

Thank you very much!

Awesome video. Thanks!

Great video, here's a comment for some all-important youtube engagement so it gets recommended more!

Great explanation

Great videos! Please do videos on: Improving pieces Exchanges Prophylaxis Thanks

Good examples thx

Thank you kamryn

What are your favorite openings for white and black, just curious? Like your stuff! Keep it up!

You should make videos recapping your games in full or play a few games live for a video. I feel like that would do well.

You are a good teacher. I love the examples from real games. 😊

u r my fav instructor

Finally a more effective chess instructor!

Subscribed and liked. 😀

Hey Kamryn Could you do a video on what you think the best and most useful POSITIONAL concepts you learned on your rise? What I mean is that I've only recently learned about things like a minority attack, the difference between AN Isolanted pawn and THE Isolated pawn, and it would be really great to know what you learned and found the most useful implementing into your game. Love your vidoes though. More of them please! Also what is your day job!? Are you still studying? ty

This is really helpful, thanks! Can you make a video about how to compose yourself and regain your strength after you find yourself in a losing position?

@macdonaldnnadi

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You first compose yourself, the next step is attempt to regain your strength after you find yourself in a losing position. I hope you could understand. Let’s be real here, that’s mentality not a video that can teach you. Just try to play well idk what you would really want in a video like that.

@sarrystylesofficial

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@@macdonaldnnadi well idk it was just a suggestion. KZread is full of videos about mental resilience so clearly it’s something that videos can help people with, but there’s not many when it’s relating to chess. Can you give me practical tips on how to compose myself or regain my strength? What has worked for you?

@macdonaldnnadi

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@@sarrystylesofficial personally what I do is take a deep breath and open my eyes wide. You have to tell yourself you made a mistake but will stay open to catching your opponents mistakes. You have to be tricky and resilient in losing positions. In the end, you must remember it’s a game and just for fun. If you aren’t going for chess as a profession, you should never feel such great pressure playing it. That’s what I tell myself

Nice game at the end

really good video

Ex 6 was just what I needed, london system creates that opportunity if black plays along 😅

Nice tutorial

GothamChess < Kamryn, Chess Talk, Chess Vibes

I should have watched that before the game I just played. I pushed a pawn to attack but forgot, it was defending my entire backline.

New chess instructor unlock

Noce simple explanation

same

bruh, I play the 150 attack too in example 6, and never know what to do against black's pawn push. I just end up saying "let's see who gets there first" without defending, and lose like 70%+. Now I know to move the king over, cxb3, a3, and then Ka2

What is your rating?

she explains chess like a human being

You're a beautiful genius

Ex 6 was excellent i use this trick the saemisch variations agains KID

🥰

Read Jeremy Silmans books. Will help you a lot