Playplay.chess.net
Create a gameArena tournamentsSwiss tournamentsSimultaneous exhibitions
Puzzles
PuzzlesPuzzle ThemesPuzzle DashboardPuzzle StreakPuzzle StormPuzzle Racer
Learn
Chess basicsPracticeCoordinatesStudyCoaches
Community
PlayersTeamsForumBlog
Tools
Analysis boardOpeningsBoard editorImport gameAdvanced search
Sign in
OpeningBeginnerEndgameFundamentalsStrategy1
Clear search

The Golden Opening and Endgame Rules | Chess Principles | Improver Level | IM Andrey Ostrovskiy

beginner
ChessfactorStrategyFundamentalsBeginnerOpeningEndgameBeginner

👉 Want to improve in chess? Check out our free website: www.chessfactor.com
👉 Support the channel with a donation: www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=FJJ33PHRCWBLW&source=url

In this video, IM Andrey Ostrovskiy is teaching to you the golden opening and endgame rules that every chess player needs to know.

0:20 Opening Principles: The main principles that should be followed in the opening are:

- Quick development, control over the center (control the center, not occupying the centre) and quick castling to make the king safe (king safety). In the example games, you learned what can happen if one side follows these principles and the other side violates them.

- Be aware of the weakness of the f7-square in the opening (the vulnerability of blacks pawns).

- If one side violates the opening principles the game may be finished already in the opening quite quickly.

- Don’t attack the queen too early in the opening because it can be an object of attack.

16:10 Endgame Principles: The main principles that should be followed in the endgame are:

- Weak pawns like pawn islands can be good targets for the bishops and the bishop pair. Pawn weaknesses in the endgame are already a good factor that helps to understand who is better. Because if in the opening stage or the middlegame stage a weak pawn is a bad thing but you have a chance to compensate this weakness with the active play, in the endgame stage you simply have less resources to create counter play which means that every weakness counts.

- The most important principles in the endgame stage: Weaknesses are very important so in the endgame stage every single weakness has much more importance than in any other stage of the game, because having less pieces it is simply not easy to compensate such a weakness. Therefore, don’t create weaknesses if you are not forced to.

- Another principle is the safety of the king. In the endgame stage, you have to centralize your king (active king), because it is highly unlikely that you will be checkmated, so that the king can play the active role. Sometimes it is very important to consider your opponent’s remaining resources and you have to evaluate if they can be a threat to the king.

- Create passed pawns. Passed pawns are very important pawns, they are more important than other types of pawns.

- You have to push pawns on the side where you are better e.g. where you have a pawn majority, because there you have the potential to create a passed pawn.

Knowing these principles will help you to master the opening and endgame stages.

📘 The pgn to this video can be downloaded on our website!
✏️ Don't miss to solve the provided exercises for this video on our website!

—
⭐️ Social Media Links:
Twitter: twitter.com/chessfactor
Facebook: www.facebook.com/Chessfactorofficial/
Lichess: lichess.org/@/chessfactor
Twitch: www.twitch.tv/chessfactor

—
♛ Chess Set Links:
➡️ Green chess set: www.bestchesssetever.com/collections/chess-sets/products/triple-weighted-pieces-green-board
➡️ Wooden chess set: www.chessware.de/Schachfiguren-Turnier-International-Holz-KH-95-mm

—
#Chess #Chessfactor #ChessfactorImprover #Opening #Endgame

16:18Must-Know Opening Principles - Piece Development | Chess Basics | Beginner Level | IM Alex AstanehMust-Know Opening Principles - Piece Development | Chess Basics | Beginner Level | IM Alex AstanehChessfactorbeginner13:52The Importance of Controlling the Center | Chess Strategy | Improver Level | IM Andrey OstrovskiyThe Importance of Controlling the Center | Chess Strategy | Improver Level | IM Andrey OstrovskiyChessfactorbeginner21:31Must-Know Opening Principles - Central Control | Chess Basics | Beginner Level | IM Alex AstanehMust-Know Opening Principles - Central Control | Chess Basics | Beginner Level | IM Alex AstanehChessfactorbeginner27:27Don't memorize Moves - Getting good Pieces out of the Opening - Part 1 | Beginner | IM Alex AstanehDon't memorize Moves - Getting good Pieces out of the Opening - Part 1 | Beginner | IM Alex AstanehChessfactorbeginner26:19Don't memorize Moves - Getting good Pieces out of the Opening - Part 2 | Beginner | IM Alex AstanehDon't memorize Moves - Getting good Pieces out of the Opening - Part 2 | Beginner | IM Alex AstanehChessfactorbeginner15:30The Fastest Checkmates in Chess | Chess Fundamentals | FM Elliott LiuThe Fastest Checkmates in Chess | Chess Fundamentals | FM Elliott LiuChessfactorbeginner10:16How to Checkmate in 4 Moves (Scholar's Mate) - Beginner to Chess Master #6How to Checkmate in 4 Moves (Scholar's Mate) - Beginner to Chess Master #6Jerry of ChessNetworkbeginner28:20What to do in a chess opening? - Beginner to Chess Master #5What to do in a chess opening? - Beginner to Chess Master #5Jerry of ChessNetworkbeginner08:08Chess Basics: Opening PrinciplesChess Basics: Opening Principlesthechesswebsitebeginner