OpenTube

The Caro Kann is UNSTOPPABLE Below 2000 ELO

Chess Centurion

608,483 views

Find my Full Caro Kann Course Here: https://www.skool.com/chess-centurion...

The Caro Kann Defense dominates everyone under 2000 elo and today I will show you exactly why. Today my opponent plays the Alien Gambit against the Caro Kann and I use the ideas in this video to smash it: CRUSH The Alien Gambit With This Simple Sy...

The Caro Kann Defense is one of the simplest chess openings and is very positional in nature. The Caro Kann Defense does not require memorising every single move in the opening but I believe the Caro Kann is best served when positional and tactical ideas and motifs are understood and applied when deemed necessary.

Join my Chess Discord Community Here: Discord: discord

Get Your Chess.com Membership Via The Link Below To Support The Channel :)
https://www.chess.com/membership?ref_...

Intro: 0:00
Caro Kann Defense Alien Gambit Gameplay: 0:30
Caro Kann Defense Alien Gambit Analysis: 44:20
LIKE + SUBSCRIBE!! : 48:00

#carokann #carokanndefense #chessopenings

20 Comments

@Jonny-p1c8d 1 year ago

never understood why players tell their opponents to hurry up when they chose a specific time per game.

@DadProperly 1 year ago

This is one of the rare videos where a high level player played at a pace that I could follow. I enjoyed hearing your thought process.

@devvonglasenapp9322 11 months ago

Here after Danya passed away. Brought a tear to my eye when you referenced him in the middle. He taught me how to play through Youtube. Great video.

@samuelmansell9749 1 year ago

Completely ignoring the red 60 seconds in the bottom right is absolutely diabolical

@kinger5225 1 year ago

The same type of person to play the alien gambit is exactly the same type of person id expect to berate people in the chat based on their time consumption, in a game of a time control they actively opted to queue into. Special breed.

@adamblomquist5581 1 year ago

Love how smooth you are under pressure, I usualy freak out & get mated . Defending attacks like this are scary AF, appreciate you talking it thru & showing there's really no threat. Most educational game yet, thank you & please keep it up!

@JayWright-sk2ti 1 year ago

Nice, you do a great job explaining your thoughts. Other streamers do bullet or blitz, love this longer time control. Keep up the good work.

@rambalasubramanian8718 1 year ago

This was very instructive! More in terms of your thought process. At my ELO, I lose my head when I am up an exchange and automatically start attacking. But the way you clearly saw that you lagged in development and defended first neutralising all his threats first before you attacked is something I have to emulate in my games as well. Great content!

@afaqueahmed111 4 months ago

Tried to play this video at double speed still felt like eternity.

@KC-ig2kr 13 days ago

Explaining your thought process in real time is very helpful

@serenechaos01 10 months ago

i can not believe that i watched this for 50 minutes looool, but its a compliment because i usually dont click on chess videos that last more than 10 minutes, here i thought its a speed run and i will just watch first of couple games and i stayed till the end so good job with the commentary!

@PedroPabloCalvoMorcillo 1 year ago

You held the possition perfectly. Then, you counter-attacked. Very instructive.

@salemtv5808 1 year ago (edited)

why did he choose this time control if he wanna play fast?? 😂

@ChessCyph3r 1 year ago

Didnt expected much at first but your thorough calculations and explanations made me sit thru whole video really good

@TRUNKER76 1 year ago

I enjoyed watching this all the way through on 1x speed. Very insightful and just slightly above my level, so it was great to follow and learn from!

@A3rdWorlderWhosBetterThanYou 1 year ago

An Indian playing alien gambit against you is just lore accurate (chill, I'm indian too, all jokes here)

@DrugzMunny 1 year ago

You're underestimating my ability to be stopped

@adb9125 2 months ago

I love your process of coming up with an idea, then exploring all the ways you can prove your idea wrong, then exploring a new idea. It teaches how to avoid the wrong moves as well as how to find the right ones!