Very clear. I'm looking forward to the follow up on the London.

@Chessfactor

4 жыл бұрын

There are two more videos about the London System. Hope they help you for your own play.

Excellent lesson - very well explained! Thank you - very much appreciated…

Very instructive. Please keep it up.

I am studying and playing this system exclusively. He has done a very good job covering it. I might talk about black attacking the dark square bishop but perhaps only the engine does that to me. That and the weakness of the king to be bishop and queen attacks due to BF4 and C5. Also why this move order and not 2. Bf4 would be good to discuss. Look forward to other videos 👍

hi Andrey ich finde es toll das du im viedeo alles am live brett erklärst tolles viedeo mach weiter so

Hallo sir. I love your video. It's been very helpful for me. By the way could you also please upload the london system against king's indian defense? I normally have hard time there because black just took away the e5 square.

Thanks for this chess opening idea👍

@Chessfactor

4 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Hope you learned something for your own play.

very nice vid

@Chessfactor

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Do one on the Vienna system and gambit plz???

What board is this you are using? It’s very nice

@Chessfactor

4 жыл бұрын

We have chosen this board: www.chessware.de/Schachbrett-Turnier-Holz-FG-58-mm

Sir please tell me. How can grandmasters remembered the exact position played in many early games ??

@emilytaylor9

4 жыл бұрын

How is it possible that Magnus Carlsen can blindly play against 20 people simultaneous chess? Because he can:D. A lot of training, incredible talent and incredible memory ;). Chessfactor has also Visualization Videos to improve this. Maybe it helps.

@nilanshchoubisa9056

3 жыл бұрын

Hi

8:27how about Bg5?

@Chessfactor

4 жыл бұрын

Playing 3...Bg5 instead leads to the Torre Attack which is also an interesting option for white.

Is the London system found in the website opening courses

I wouldn't recommend playing Nf3 until the opponent has played E6. Bd3 definitely before Nf3.

@Chessfactor

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing your opinion on that.

I mean if they memorized any game then they knew any position of the game after so many years. How it can be even possible for them..??? Sir please tell me

I have been playing the London on both sides of the board. Is that acceptable?

@wingsgamingfans5850

3 жыл бұрын

The london as black is like a slav

@123JumpingJacks

3 жыл бұрын

Already changing to Sicilian on black

any anti london system for black ! pls make a video against london system

@polat7795

3 жыл бұрын

You should look at the move c5 and qb6 it gets really sharp after that moves

And sir please also tell me how can I memorize any game so that I can never forget it...???

@Chessfactor

4 жыл бұрын

Your question is very difficult to answer and I`m not sure if everyone is able to memorize any game and never to forget it. Some people have special gifts that allow them to memorize in a unique way. For example some chess players have a photographic memory that allow them to memorize chess positions by just seeing them on the board. Other chess players are very talented in remembering the move sequence of a played game. So, you see there are several ways of remembering a chess game. Of course, there is no general rule how to memorize a chess game and never to forget it. Maybe you can start with a random game and try to remember the move sequence of it and then to repeat the moves on a physical board by your own. After some time try to remember that game and repeat the moves. If you do this several times then the game might be in your mind and you never forget it.

@minato9745

4 жыл бұрын

@@Chessfactor ok sir thank you for this advice. It means a lot to me

@fernanborres235

4 жыл бұрын

you don't need to memorize the game nor move .you just need to learn its principle and idea.

@minato9745

4 жыл бұрын

@@fernanborres235 u don't understand what I am asking. I m asking how can I recognize any position of any game that I played in my early years or in analysing any famous game. So that I can play the same tactical moves. Thats what I m asking

@victorbriancatalbas8689

3 жыл бұрын

Informative

Thanks Jude Law. ;)

bleacher report

Lazy players????

@ChessJourneyman

3 жыл бұрын

Yes...it's easy to memorize first 15 moves and there are barely any threats. It's an awesome opening for beginners.