Le'Onto P was a way to go to a party for the day and then I would like you guys and you can get together for dinner tonight so I don’t think I will be a little bit late because I’m not going to go out and eat some lunch today and I’m going to go to the movies and watch the game and go to bed I don’t get off work at the house and I’m not going into a relationship and you don’t get it thank goodness you are a wonderful family thank you thank gosh you can thank your parents thank everyone thank you thank you Jason Jason And well we can do the job we will get to go and get the stuff done before the game starts and you get the rest of your mind to get to you can you get a hold of you so you are still going to get to your appointment so I’m not going anywhere you are going over here I will call him and I’ll text her I love to be able to do the things you can get to get you and you are going through the t t the game to play the games are a you are not a fan and it is so。。。。。。。。。i 买9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999099999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999厄尔说😯…我是Rui Liu。我还以为你有多想了一下说😯……………………………………………………………………………………鄂情深的印象是从今天早上的梦想是成为你生活里没有人知道他会觉得有必要这样做是真的好
He's right though...like STFU and be grateful they are sharing their knowledge to the masses. Why are there so many grandmasters these days? Because they mentor these kids now and all the information is available to the masses. Back in the day, you didn't get to learn from a GM until you were close to a GM in the first place and gained some manner of respect...if you were lucky.
To many, chess seems so boring and mentally exhausting. But GM Ben Finegold turns any chess topic into a pleasure to watch and understand. Heck, he could even talk about the blankness of a paper sheet and I'd still listen to his whole lecture.
After watching this as an adult novice, I'm realizing that I should probably watch nothing but chess videos intended for children for at least a few months. It's really helpful when someone talks down to me, I learn more. And I'd rather learn the why than the where.
Congratulations John Hammer, you have won the 2016 award for Master of the Obvious. Good luck defending this title in 2017, something tells me you will be fine. We're all rooting for you pal.
I am on a quest to watch all of GM Finegold's videos, as I think he's not only a great player but also an amazing teacher. I have to say, though...throughout these videos, I've heard him reference Eminem, TI, Linda Ronstandt, REM, Chaka Kahn, Bob Seger, Blackstreet and Barney. That's an amazingly eclectic variety of musicians, and my respect continues to grow. Edit: Posted too early, video wasn't over. Also on the list: Common
@@ollie7070 I was playing against a 1600 something blitz player on Lichess who fell for that trap, so I asked him if he was new to the French defense. He or she was. 1300 Lichess players fall for it quite often, but a few hundred points later they don't normally give their queen away for nothing before move 10
Ben you are such a good chesspalyer and also teacher. Please start to take care of yourself, among other signals of a weakening health is you have to scream when talking because of the lack of space for the diaphragm and lungs. Would be great to be able to see you for many many years to come. Love from Sweden.
Even if this video was recorded during a class given to kids, GM Finegold is able to explain also something interesting to those who already play the French. For example the Alekhine push of h4. Great teacher!
Trying to go from intermediate to expert, finding new things to learn, re learning old stuff, but then I find you, and this class, I find it very depressing I didn't have a coach as a kid, I could be so much more. Anyways loved the commentary and explanation, keep it up !
This guy is genius 😂😂... He has literally said "no talking" a hundred times in this video without getting intimidated at those naughty and shrewd Kids hahaha.. BTW very nice video of chess
The main reason I started using and continued to use the French defense is because of my low rating Players my rating love to always try the form of checkmate 80% of the time. The blockade of the f7-e6 Pawn chain prevents the light square bishop Bishop which is usually placed on the Queen Side from helping the Queen in the quick checkmate tactics The second reason I like playing it is it further amplifies the first reason is it kills the Fried Liver attacks which are such a drag to defend.
Ben's the best with the children. these children in particular were annoying. please kick them out so that they dont upset our dear ben, causing him undue stress and god forbid lead to us not getting more finegold vids
I used to play sicilian a lot. Untill i study some French. Its hard to pick a opening for e4 if you are not interessed in drawing. Also, thanks Ben Simon for Donald this Hillary-ous editing. lol
Wow Ben, you have the patience of a saint with those kids. Congratulation Sir, your 'crowd control' skills are (in the parlance of today's youth I'm lead to understand) 'on point!'
White has more development, white's castled, black's gonna make some more queen moves and black's up a pawn. Some of you might wanna be a pawn ahead, and some of you might wanna have the attack. That's why people argue. It's not that one is true, they're both true. That's why chess is difficult. I love this so much.
Fact check: The French defense was indeed recognized as such in a correspondence game, but it was in 1834, not quite 100 years before the development of the very first Telex networks. Even telegraph was in the infantile stages then.
Hi u guys, i need your help: Which GM is he mentioning who is ALWAYS playing the french? I understand "Ian Sherman" but cant find that guys anywhere haha Thx in advance, would really help me out
10:32 Ben underestimated his kids class :D The kid was saying that after black goes bd7, white can take the bishop with tempo before grabbing the queen....
Ben, I know the French Exchange isn't played as much at your level, but I'm surprised that Yasser had never faced it. OTOH when I played against your son in the Michigan open several years ago, he played it against me. And beat me.
