I really like the side-by-side comparison.

It still amazes me how a one line difference changes the tone of the whole board and the variations therein for the local sequence become wildly different. More specific move lessons for Joseki/Common Sequences please!!

Thank you, Michael.

Yay! Now I have another Joseki I can play. Great explanation and thank you.

I always preferred the crawl. Not going to pretend i understood it myself.

Thank you! A very clear presentation.

Thorough and easy to understand. Thanks for the video Redmond Sensei. Great work.

The side by side comparison was amazing.

Direct comparisons like this are so nutritious ! Thank you !

That was very useful. Thank you.

Thank you!

Nearly 4 thousand views . This is like god giving Go lessons for free and is rewarded with only 358 likes. Just what is going on here !

thank you for the lesson

I'm loving how dynamic the early game is in Go compared with Chess. It seems like up until the very highest levels 4P+, I will be able to get away with playing novelties almost every game which is very exciting. Your videos are a great English-language introduction to some key concepts. My race to single-digit kyu is off to a good start with these, thank you !

before the birth of AI, people also do P17 instead of O18

Very nice analysis, thank you for the work you put in. For the one-space low pincer joseki, there must be some weakness in the 2nd line connection for pre-AI professionals to think that in general P17 was better. I get that the current understanding is that the weakness is more severe in the P17 version, but what is the weakness in the O18 version that professionals were trying to avoid before AI came along? Or, why was it considered worse?

Great comparison. I somehow feel safer with the low pincer. With the high pincer I would worry about handling white K17 later as black... is it just me?

11:09 what about playing 9 at O16?

At 12:55 I think I've also seen N17 being played by black immediately. Is that also an option?