Most Effective Pawn Breakthrough in Chess Ever 

Wow, Rauzer played a pretty great game, but Botsie was just on another level. Thank you, well presented!

Your in-depth analysis inspire me on another level thank you so much! Your channel has helped me fall in love with chess again. It is by far the most effective and interesting channel I've watched! I've tried to check out some other channels and no others compare! 🙏🏾 Again thank you!

I am so glad I got to view this, I am learning chess and I see how far I have yet to travel. Marvelous job. May Jesus bless all that you do. Amen. Great job.

Doesn t feel like a game from 1933 at all. Good analysis as always!

Thank you for explaining the logic behind the opening moves strategies! Subbed.

Very good. Thanks.

This game ties in nicely with the game Unzicker-Taimanov 1952 (recently published) in a few ways. From the similar Rc1 move by White with the plan of c2-c4 never being realized, to e5 and then d5 being played, to the domination Black has in the center leading to a successful king attack. White has to play actively in the Sicilian or else he will find that Black’s position can become firstly solid very quickly, and then dynamically superior given the pawn majority in the center and relatively free mobility of his army. Without proper organization in the Sicilian, the white queen can find herself misplaced, as happened in both games. Perhaps that was just the old theory of the time- to continually prevent the d5 break from Black, neglecting the dynamic elements of the position. As was mentioned early in the video, Rauzer had not yet developed his system, which prevents or at least slows down Black’s ability to opt for the aggressive Dragon. Thanks for another great thematic game. Especially of the Sicilian. Good day, Sir

first e5 and then d5, that is crazy ... thanks for showing this game

Nice game and analysis as well, pinning the queen chance and dislocations in the game very nice lessons ❤, thanks for the same.

Ahhh Richter-Rauzer Sicilian I love seeing the names of the people who made variants

great game thank you also have you considered doing a series on endgames? i mean endgames which occurred in a tournament or competition. your analyses are amazing and it'd be cool if you could do a series like that

Please can you cover some games in the ongoing olympiad.

Pretty sure I saw this once before. There's probably a pawn breakout, but the game doesn't interest me, nor does six green lines laid out on the board in the analysis.