My thoughts exactly. Great Kyle's think alike 😂

i literally went to the comments as soon as this happened because i knew someone would say it 😂😂😂😂

Comedic gold right there 😅

Yes but that's nurture not nature

@Jayy y Right and you can directly train this by right after every game to try to remember the moves that were played

Yeah a lot of it is loose concepts attached to concrete examples. I play a lot of melee and I still remember what strategies and habits I was reading from tourneys years ago and that game doesn’t involve as much memorization. It’s just that certain ideas were tested, analyzed, and internalized. And the “records” of those internalizations stick too. I just analyzed nakamura v kasparov in 2016 for my scotch opening studies, and I learned a handful of useful structural ideas I’ll always remember that I got from that game in particular.

@@douwehuysmans5959 it’s both.

You prepare a giant file 35 moves long with 20 possibly lines based on what a single opponnent will play, you stay in a game with him thinking constantly and purely about the moves you gonna make for 9 hours and then you go to your coach's house to review and analyse the game with the computer for the next days to understand what you can do better. If it's a big game, you will have conferences and people will constantly ask about positions on that game. It's just impossible not to remember, but if you ask him a random blitz game that he played on chess.com yesterday, I do believe he'll have no clue what you're talking about because he didn't dedicate himself in the same degree. If you actually think about it, there is no other result expected than remembering everything if you dedicate yourself that much to specific games.

hahahahaha

Hahahah made me laugh so hard

Ok there’s a really cool tactic we can use here... does anyone see it?

Dirty Mike 🙋🏻🙋🏻🙋🏻🙋🏻 Is it d4?

...and the game is just over.

agreeeee

This

I agree with this but I still never see it in game🤡

Getting 83 likes and no comments lemme fix that even after 2 years

na a coach gives you personal feedback and holds you accountable

@@libertas12 it's a joke mate, just laugh or don't laugh

@@AUG_Glow Thats a relieve to know ;)

SERIOUSLY, danya is fucking amazing at teaching chess

very suspicious

Oh, my friend, let me introduce you to Ben Finegold!

Terrible

Bars

rawrrrrr

broooooo

A tournament game - you prepare for these games a lot, the games are long (90 + 30 min + 30 sek/move increment) and they are stressful, all these things help remember the positions well. He probably (definitely) has studied his own games later aswell.

@øranuto husband Na, I appreciate his talents just fine, just explained why him and most chess players remember these kinds of games for years. Also, memory isn't the talent chess players have, it's shown in research that even though elite players like danya can retain the entire chess board in seconds, it isn't through memorization, rather through pattern recognition and that the 'memory' of gms is no better than normal. Saying that memory is their talent is disrespecting the actual skill involved, which is deep rooted understanding and lots and lots of work and experience leading to pattern recognition.

@øranuto husband Gifted? He said himself that it was practice. He doesn’t like when people treat GMs like they’re doing black magic. Don’t call him “gifted,” you’re making it act like he was born good. He worked hard to become where he’s at now, show some respect.

@@dannytran1587 this guy was a GM at 10 years old. i think it’s safe to say he’s pretty gifted

@@cordellludlow5365 Wrong, he became GM in 2013, so at 17 or 18. The youngest GM ever was like 12.

nice job!

I started watching these videos and went to 1250. Then fell back to 1150 😔

Amazing but not healthy

Well spotted.

Yeap, happens to me a lot when the position isn’t super clear

These videos are very helpful

Keep it up man! I started in the 700's within just a couple months, I'm almost 1200!

I started at 700 and am currently at 900 in bullet

@@shmonn. it’s not good to play bullet at your level. It is important to stabilize your chess basics and fundamentals, bullet is too fast for thinking

@@patzer6018 I play chess for fun, I enjoy playing bullet a lot and I'm currently 1150 in rapid and blitz and 1300 in bullet. So I'm 70th percentile or higher in all three

You can probably check the vods on his twitch for the full streams

Or check out John Bartholomew's series Climbing the rating ladder. This one is better though, more extensive, but because of that it takes longer.

I want to do the same. How do we do that?

Play longer time-limit games, and spend a substantial more amount of time thinking about each move.

@@DangerousCandy the problem with having more time is that the opponent also has more time so i dont think it changes much you gotta make the good moves fast or its useless

@@veni1 i completely disagree. the point of playing longer timed games, or even daily correspondence games is to engrain the decision making process into your subconscious, so eventually you'll make the right move quicker. but in the meantime... it's not a competition to see who can move the fastest (not usually, at least.) just my 2 cents. i'm barely 1200, lol.

@@veni1 if you blunder you're not finding the right move fast, so you should give yourself more time. Blundering is different to playing suboptimaly

@@coffeedude i cant just use more time i only play blitz and dont tell me to play rapid cuz if i play rapid sure i have more time but the opponent also has more time so both play a lil better but its just more boring cuz its slow

He says: "And he's capturing it right now" really quickly EDIT: Wait that doesn't make any sense, nvm

Its an inside joke, he was playing a trivia game with a friend on stream, the answer was “eruption” but his friend lost because he spelled it “etuption”

Ahh thank you. I too was very puzzled by this, thought maybe some strange Russian slang lol.

- pushing the f pawn would be bad if the opponent could get his bishop in a2 -g8 diagonal and since the opponent doesnt have a light bishop you basically dont have to worry about your light squares - Capturing with the rook leaves you with an isolated pawn in the center and blocks your light bishop And the opponent doesn't have any threats against your king , your pieces control your kingside very well

@@feinfein4444 U r abdelrahman1007?

@@NotoriousKhamid not me