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The trouble for White was that he never did anything active during the game, in particular on the kingside where he had the more advanced pawns. At 10:45 (after the queen exchange), one idea was to play g3, Kf2 or Kg2, h3 and eventually g4 to kick the knight that in the game sat safely on f5. That would have relieved some of the pressure on d4 and given White ideas of playing f5 later. (If Black gets forced into ...Nh6, Kg3 defends the g4 pawn and maybe supports Nh4 at some stage, although probably not while Black still has a rook on the h-file and maybe also Be7. If the advanced White kingside pawns keep Black's Nh6 and possibly also Rh8 tied down over there to counter White's threats, that leaves fewer pieces for Black to make threats with on the queenside.)

The reason the trade makes sense is because the white light squared bishop had limited mobility

Great!
Plz continue capablanca series.
We love it

Thank You Coach♥

Whomever was playing this game with Mr capa l bet his brain and BP where in huge pressure

Excellent instruction with easily understandable reasoning on display!

Interesting game and great analysis! thx

volume seems a little low lately, just fyi

Great Analysis

A bit confusing that the clickbait said always push your pawns when he usually says Never push your pawns!

Great Channel...keep the videos 📹 coming...love them♟️🔥👍🏾

Wow great analysis of a great game played by one of chess’s best ever world champion. I learned lots. Thank you.

This is the first Capa game where I really had some trouble understanding some of the moves. (Not that I could have made his moves in other games, it's just that after they are explained, they made sense to me.) Pushing a and h pawns two squares each is just alien to my understanding. Even with the explanation of gaining space, I had really only seen and understood various c or f pawn advances, or maybe b or g pawns as preparation to push c or f two squares to gain central space. The other puzzler was trading pieces (queens no less) when possessing a space advantage. The conventional wisdom is to avoid trades to further crowd the opponents pieces. To be clear, I'm certainly not arguing about this stuff - I'm only a beginner! But I don't see a pathway to incorporating those two particular kinds of moves into my own play. But I suppose that's why chess is hard!

Can I be like Capabalanca in 2 years🤔

1:14 you meant to say black but you said white

when is it right to gain space adv ..what r the conditions...when do i know it a strong move not weakness

👍

sir i hv a doubt that whenever we push pawns we have more  and more weaknesses and in ur previous videos i saw that u said its not imp to move h and a pwan just focus on check and capture and optimization...pls clarify?

to long ad

These videos are all counting on your opponents to follow a specific set of movements. No help at all. Chess shouldn't be a set of movements that you memorize. It should be a game of wit. Memory makes it a boring game. Who wants to spend so much time memorizing a bunch of different variations of a board game? When TIME is the most important thing in LIFE. I commend anyone who makes it to far in this BOARD GAME. For me I enjoy chess. I'm currently around ELO 1400. I haven't studied or memorized any openings.  I just use my brain. No offense given. It's your life.  Do what you want with it. I enjoy a battle of wits. With that said, you get an unfair advantage bye studying previously played games and memorizing them. It's all good. All is fair in love and war. All I'm saying is in a game of wits, don't get the proverbial "bighead" about your success when you study in such a manner.