Summary of Aprende el SISTEMA LONDRES con el GM Gascón

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

In the video, GM Gascón teaches the London system, which is designed to help black players gain an advantage in the center of the board. One key strategy is to attack the king's flank (e.g. with a pawn on 4). This allows the black player to safely build up territory in the center, making the king more vulnerable. In the end, the black player can either win with a pawn on 7 or force the white player to make a mistake by capturing the king's pawn on 5.

  • 00:00:00 In this video, Spanish GM José Gascón teaches the London system. The system is a strong opening that is seen as a solid opening by many, but one thing I want to teach today is that it is an opening that, if played correctly, can be extremely aggressive. Maintaining the element of being very easy to play, I decided to do a class today on the system, where I will focus on why I played Tuesday's titled game and lost, playing with black. The London system is always seen as very strong, with pieces always able to develop equally well. I won't leave you worse off, and it is not excessively dangerous or harmful to either black or white. In today's lesson, we'll focus on the position after 4. alfil efe 4 is also a strong defensive piece in the London system, and usually allows the king to stay safe. I'll try to explain this in detail, and also go into depth on the whole process from beginning to end so that everyone can understand it. If you're interested, I'll be available in the chat room to answer any questions. Alfil efe 4, when played aggressively, is a very strong piece in practical terms. Against the London system, it
  • 00:05:00 In this video, GM Gascón teaches the London system with black. It will cost more to break through then we will see what positions in Londonrequire leaving the king in the center and alsocomparing with the gambit of the dame, which would come out being the worse option due to the fact that you are attacking the center then generally, the gambit of the dama or Catalan this type of openings usually tend to be with the goal of entwining quickly and playing more towards the center. Alfil 4 black will cost much more breaking through then let's see what positions in London require leaving the king in the center and also see if we can compare this with the gambit of the dame which would come out being the worse option because black can play alfil f5 which would be in London being symmetrical this could be what bothers us at the beginning if we are learning the London system then we will change strategy and our strategy is not to attack in the flank of the king anymore it's realistic to have the alfil of London develop in f5 and in the flank of the lady it's true that the flank of the king will be very solid with that alfil in f5 but where would be weakening in the flank of the
  • 00:10:00 In this video, GM Gascón explains the London system, which is a chess opening that is played by black. The black king is usually in a difficult position, because the white queen can cover the black square 7. As a result, the black king must change squares and we arrive at a very curious pawn structure, where the white bishop opens the black column but the white king remains with doubled pawns instead. This type of pawn structure is going to occur a lot in positions of queen's pawn, because this change of dames that we just saw is very typical and I have a trick to know if you benefit from entering into that structure or not. Very attentive! The question we have to evaluate when we enter into this structure is if the white player has time to make four of five moves to remove the doubled pawns. If so, the black player has to take the initiative in the queen's pawn, if the white player has time to make move 4 b 5, almost always the white player will have a great advantage because the open column and the space he's creating in the queen's pawn are also advantages. So, when we enter into this final stage, the black player has no way to avoid p4p 5, so we have a
  • 00:15:00 In this video, we learn how to play the London system with GM Gascón. We start with the 3-point variation, and then move on to 4-point, 5-point, and 6-point positions. The important thing to remember is that black should wait until the white alfil has developed before attacking. This allows white to build a stronger position. When the white alfil has developed, black can either play 5-point, or go for the more complex 6-point attack.
  • 00:20:00 In this video, GM Gascón demonstrates how to play chess using the London system. This system is where black starts the game with 6. Later, we'll see how the black pieces move in the game of 7. Lastly, we'll see different development scenarios for black in this system. The main reason why GM Gascón likes to start with the black chess piece, alfil, is because in the previous video, you saw that this chess piece doesn't develop very far until much later in the game. So, always make sure you play chess in London using the 2 alfil efe 4 opening. Now, we'll see what happens if the black player accepts the fact that he won't be able to play alfil f5. Well, it's a little bit extreme to say it, but if the black player accepts the fact that with alfil f5, he can create problems for himself, then the black player will typically play 6. Then, later on in the video, GM Gascón has to move away from the camera. Here's where the 6 game will continue. First, we'll see how to play chess against a variant where black starts with the white king's side. In
  • 00:25:00 In this video, London chess player GM Gascón explains how black can use only black pieces in certain positions, and how this can be advantageous for the white player. He also discusses the importance of making the correct pawn move when playing black.
  • 00:30:00 This video shows how to play the London system with GM Gascón, which is a very interesting system with black pieces. We have to learn how to play against the Black 7 system, which is played without the h-pawn. If we play without h-pawn, we will get the right answer for black. The first thing we have to do is assume that here, in Rock-Ami's opening, White doesn't forgive. In Black's opening, the Alfil of 3 and in each position, we have to analyze what happens if the Black player makes a horse. Then, we'll look at this position first and see how to defend against horse 5. In this position, we'll learn a very useful resource in this type of position which would come in handy if we were playing alfil 5. This resource is to remember the alfil 5 play. It seems that the Black can encerre us with the alfil, attacking the king also. However, this variant's weakness is that the horse 5 also stays very badly placed, so I'll give you a minute. I'll give you a minute to find the white player's position in this position and then I'll leave you for a minute. I
  • 00:35:00 This video teaches the London system with GM Gascón. London system chess can be closed with a pawn, and then after g6 we can make e4 and attack the pawn. From there, we can try h4 and find a 5th move to capture the pawn, and then open columns against the king. These positions are known as double-edged, but I usually stay with white pieces, so remember this idea of capturing with the 5th pawn with the 5th pawn captured with the 5th pawn in the square 5 to seek to close this pawn. This is one of the important topics to remember. Here is another way to play for those who are a little less adventurous and a little more positional. I must say that I like this position a lot and it is simply taking sport in c5 sport. This position especially appeals to me because after the pawn on e4 our white alfil has remarkable strength, and then both horses will have a very good future one of our horses is of 4 and the other horse can more or less stay in f3 or search for jumps in the 5th and 5th squares too. In a position where we also have a kind of control central without any pawns, this is quite curious because we don't
  • 00:40:00 In this video, GM Gascón teaches players how to play the London system. The two basic moves players can make are the same as those studied earlier and the first sport 5. If black has a horse, then the next move is 4 pawn to y and if white has an archbishop, then the move is 6-5, leading to a position very similar to the one we studied earlier. In this position, black can also win by playing Dame to two and wearing six dresses to avoid a threat on h4. White followed h5 and then continued with 3 pawn to y and 2 rook to d2, leading to a very similar position. Gascón responds to a viewer's question about how to respond if black develops only with horses and white develops both horses and bishops, with one of the following moves: archbishop to y, 3 pawn to y, and 2 rook to d2. Players expecting a typical London player to capture with the black king's pawn in 5 will find this position very challenging, as black will have no way to remove the white king's pawn. A powerful move that may be employed against 5 is to continue accumulating pieces like h4 with the idea of eventually capturing h3 and taking the white queen.
  • 00:45:00 The video explains how to play the London system with GM Gascón. The black player starts by attacking the king who, in turn, who defends himself. This is a good question who defends him, but it seems that nobody does this kind of thing anymore. I think this idea is more effective even, less risky without sacrificing anything. So let's see the game's main move. More and more normal for black to play this way. Here, we make damages 6 and then have a position in the center that the black player can't open. He can't open the center and the black flank of the king. We then go to h 4 h 5 and this king is in a very delicate situation too. We also have very simple ideas. For example, bringing the horse followed by g5, for example. They ask me why I don't capture the passer after f5. The reason is important and it's basically that I allow him to bring pieces to the defense. Tower by the tower, now she attacks me. My lady passes to see. I have a jaque but this jaque doesn't work and what I'm doing is helping my rival to bring pieces to the defense. That's something we don't have to do. The lady
  • 00:50:00 In this video, Spanish chess grandmaster GM Gascón teaches the London system, which is a very aggressive opening characterized by black playing three pawns to stop white's fourth pawn. White then plays the magic three to find the white king's attack, which seems devastating. This attack with white pieces against black is one, two, three, four, five. Pieces counting the tower that attack are counting against as many defenders as possible, up to five. If the black horse comes in at 25 attackers against two defenders, I learned this system to be called a "jaque mate." This system is taught to me by my chess instructor, and usually it is correct that I am the one defending with two pieces and I get mate, but I've tried it myself, so here we have a situation where we can see an attack. In London, an opening extremely powerful and dangerous for the black player is extremely clear, as we can see that one, two, three, four, five pieces are counting against one defender. So, if the black player instead develops his horse instead of developing piece number four, he might be able to achieve a "mate" as we see in this example, with white's king trapped in position six. In this position, both
  • 00:55:00 In this video, GM Gascón teaches the London system. The system is designed to help black players gain an advantage in the center of the board. One key strategy is to attack the king's flank (e.g. with a pawn on 4). This allows the black player to safely build up territory in the center, making the king more vulnerable. In the end, the black player can either win with a pawn on 7 or force the white player to make a mistake by capturing the king's pawn on 5.

01:00:00 - 01:55:00

In the video, GM Gascón discusses the London system and how it can be used to defeat the black king. He explains that the system always favors equal positions, so even if black has an advantage, it will not last long. Players must be very careful when playing this system, as it is very strategic.

  • 01:00:00 In this video, London system GM Gascón teaches how to win chess games. He starts by explaining that we want to avoid playing black in a position where we have two pawns and our opponent has a strong knight. He then goes on to explain how to play alfil de 6, a very logical position that often leads to victory in standard chess games. He advises white to consider black's possible moves, and recommends that the first piece white takes is usually a pawn, in order to gain control of the center. He finishes the video by explaining how to play Porsche 5, a very good position for the white player.
  • 01:05:00 In this video, GM Gascón discusses the London system and how it can be used to defeat the black king. The black still doesn't have a good position, and seconds we have an open file against his pawn fortress, so two positive things for the white now the black has things positive if the black has won center pawns can come with some 5 but in truth the problem is that we can always stop this with the 4 and we keep having more and more pawn and we keep having the open column in case of emergency we go to enroque short the black still has to invest time to recover the pawn and in a position favorable for him for the white. So here, no problem here. Then what happens if the black instead of the phase 7 move makes dama and 7 now obviously if we do pawn by the black it's going to be a very happy person afterfil for now we don't have the open column like in the other variant or have the pawn of advantage and the black do have center pawns so they can come with some 5 but in truth the problem is that we can always stop this with the 4 and we keep having more pawn and we keep having the open column in case of emergency we go to en
  • 01:10:00 In this video, we see a beautiful ambush that leaves Londoners wondering why they're paying for it. The horse 7 is a natural move in this position, which is why you can't do this if you can't do this, either the position is also not playable. If we can't do this, we can't do this either. If we can't do this, we're also out of the game. So, we have to do horse 5. Here, we see that the horse 5 gives the alfil more freedom, and the alfil can then attack the horse 3, or take another piece, like a g5. There's a lot of attack here, and black's pieces don't defend very well. So, the idea is to keep playing 5. Black should remember the lesson we've been repeating: 5 is the key square to break. When playing London, don't let white set up a strong defense with 5. It's very difficult to attack when black has this alfil in the position. This idea is very important, and very important for experienced players.
  • 01:15:00 In this video, GM Gascón teaches the London system. One of the most interesting and contradictory games of the day is presented, with a variant that is so important because it forces players to know white's moves better. A clarification with black is given, and white can here enroque. Tranquility and happiness are encouraged as players learn to play a normal position in the event they do not remember the variant good. However, if it is not an opening that black can accept, they will lose. This is because the system always favors equal positions, so even if black has an advantage, it will not last long. Players must be very careful when playing this system, as it is very strategic. In a second question, Berto Torre asks what happens if white loses a piece on the 4th rank. Torre 8 loses a piece, but then Torre 08 might as well as, because now Torre 4 has an opening on the black king's side. Torre 1 can then be played. However, it is strategic for Torre 08 to play 1, as he will then control the center and have pressure on other squares.
  • 01:20:00 In this video, GM Gascón teaches the London System. This system is a chess opening often used by middle game opponents who want to sacrifice a pawn to gain an advantage in the center. The white player always risks being attacked in this position, so first develop the position and then see if the black pieces are threatening. If so, play for a pawn center. This position is wonderful with white's beautiful pieces, and we are threatening the black king. We're very active with our queen and we're threatening the black king before we have a very advantageous position. Simply not winning is good enough for us, as we leave our black opponent in a very vulnerable position.
  • 01:25:00 In this YouTube video, GM Gascón teaches the London system, which is a chess opening in which White plays 1.e4 followed by d3, Nd2, Ngf3, g3, Bg2, and 0-0. Black then plays e5, with the aim of gaining an advantage in space. The video then covers the different variations of the London system, including the india variation, in which Black plays e5 and then d6, threatening to trap the White king.
  • 01:30:00 In this video, chess trainer GM Gascón teaches the London system. The system is divided into three stages: pre-royal, when the whites attack with c5; middle game, when the blacks play c3; and end game, when the whites play d3. There are many different ways to play this position, and today, I want to give a brief introduction to the white's possibilities. For example, we could play a position like f3 against b6, where whites have many options such as tranquil positions from the London system such as playing with stress to let the black play 7, or playing a little bit more tranquilly but I think there are interesting ideas like playing a position like f3 trying to occupy the center aggressively and here are many variations of the gambit style that can be studied because basically, if the black does the film 7, then we can control the center with 4, and obviously I believe this is a position where nobody is going to be unhappy with this center, and if the black plays 5 now we can take inspiration from today's lesson and play a gambit style with 4, and this is very interesting. For example, if they catch you This system is very dangerous because it can produce positions after
  • 01:35:00 In this video, GM Gascón teaches how to play London chess with the black king's-bishop opening. This opening is dangerous for black because it allows the white king to move to a more advantageous position, and it allows the white rook to control the black king's square. White can also play 3.Bc3, which is a creative move that threatens Black's pawn center.
  • 01:40:00 The video explains the London system, which is a chess opening in which White plays 1.e4 followed by d3, Nd2, Ngf3, g3, Bg2, and 0-0. Black can respond with 1...g6, 1...Nf6, or 1...d6. The video then goes on to explain a game between GM Gascón and GM Konchesky using this system.
  • 01:45:00 In this video, GM Gascón discusses the London system with a viewer. He explains that, in fact, you're not going to the gym – the truth is, you don't really have to. However, thanks for asking – now that the weather is starting to cool down, the real questions begin. Q: How can I play against someone who doesn't know what to do? A: You have to play the same way against someone who knows what to do. Q: Against someone who doesn't know what to do, how can I play the same way as against someone who does? A: You have to follow the principles of chess, and know how to play centerpieces well. Really, I believe that it doesn't change that much to be attentive to chess tactics; try to take advantage of the opponent's tactics. London is not particularly good against those openings that, as soon as you see them, you should switch to a different system. Against all opponents, except for the best one, the standard London opening is good. Here is the order you should study: 1. Black to move, 2. Queen to e4, 3. Nd2, 4. Ngf3, 5.
  • 01:50:00 This video teaches the London system with GM Gascón. Gascón gives five examples of how to play the system, and explains that in general black should play 5, rather than 3, to gain an advantage. He recommends doing the same in the case of a white player playing 5 against a black player. Cloud recommends against playing the morro in intermediate or low levels, due to its vulnerability. The most important thing at the beginning of the game is understanding the opening moves and principles, and then applying that knowledge to the game. The Indian King against the London system is one example of a move that can be used. In this particular game, Gascón considers the move to be an interesting option.
  • 01:55:00 This video teaches the London system with GM Gascón. However, in the Spanish version, first the black player must not do this move, as it is not correct in the Spanish version. The white player should not do this move either in the Spanish version, as it would put the black player into a pawn-grabbing position, and then the white player would be worse here. Then, in the Spanish version this is not a good move to make. I would say that, in general, this move is not as advisable in London as it is in some cases in the Spanish version, for example, if white plays 3, black plays e5, and white then adopts a passive system, for example something like this: "White moves Pawn g6, Black moves Pawn e5, and then White moves Pawn g6 again." This might have some similarity to the London system of the System Cold, but the time difference is always fundamental. It is fundamental, for example, in white-black chess here. I can make this move here in London, but I cannot make it the other way around. That horse would already be in this square, so really, I would say that it is not the same in

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