Play Chess Endgames Like Magnus Carlsen

0:00 Intro
1:26 Queen Endgames
9:32 Rook Endgames
22:20 Knights and Bishops

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[andresrossi]

Keep going with this type of material. Free chess lessons are the most beautiful thing in the world. Thanks Levy

[YellowBellow]

magnus: breathes

levy: How to breath like magnus carlsen in chess 101

[seanmiller]

Levi I know these "evergreen" intermediate teaching videos don't give you the same financial return on your time that GtELO or N00b arena do but I appreciate this so much. You have a real skill for understanding how low level players think and your content is so much easier to watch and digest than any other teacher on the internet. I'll always watch the recaps and the funny segments, but stuff like this is what keeps me coming back to the channel.

[JunctionWatcher]

Levi “I want to end the clickbait videos.”

Also Levi “Magnus goes

[thebagelsandwich]

How to Play Endgames Like Magnus Carlsen:
Step 1: Sacrifice the Queen for no reason.
Step 2: Somehow win the game 5 moves later.

[fabiomcmuffin]

I’d love a series where you play out these kind of endgames against subscribers, maybe with a +0.5 eval or something, explaining your thought process for each move

[Artfactlol]

This is exactly what I need right now as I am preparing for my first ever chess tournament (over the board). End games have been a huge weaknesses of mine

[DDP-Gaming]

This is why you're the most subbed chess content creator, all your endgame tutorials smushed into one giant video

[MegaAtlas]

I love this! I feel like the only thing that's missing is examples that actually don't have any mistakes, i.e: a position that's equal and is played out until the draw, either by repetition, trading everything correctly or forced stalemate. I know it's kinda boring content but I feel like it has much more instructional value. I see equal endgames going wrong all the time in my games, but I almost never see them going right and I feel like seeing some examples of that with explanations could be very useful.

[hawaiitinbaor]

Magnus: blunders the game in 30 secs
Gotham: how to blunder like a super GM

[grape_salad]

feels like some good ol classic gotham content, the event recaps are also great but these kinds of videos are why I subbed THANK ya

[martywhite]

This is refreshing. You're a good teacher. This is coming from a professor. Your full courses are fantastic too.

[PlayableJackson]

I subbed for the lessons. Enjoyed the game reviews but I'm stoked the lessons are back.

[zacharyshafer]

Thank you Levy for going back to some educational content!

[jean-luckonicek]

I loved how you went over bullet points, then examples, then back to the bullet points. It helped me soak in the wisdom kind sir.

[SwayomKantiGhosh]

Hi Levy
First of all, thank you for all the content you provide us
Don't know if you would see this, but could you do a video on the legendary 1959 Candidates?
Probably all the best players of that time were playing in that
It would really mean a lot to me if you see to my request

[braingamer]

Can I make a meme channel from your short video clips ????

[gregorrecnik]

The practical endgame strategies are often the deciding factor when both players know their opening theory and don't risk too much in the middle game. Feel free to expand on this topic in future videos.

[marcinz.]

I would add one advice: it’s not about who has more pawns, it’s about whose pawns are better, aka who queens first

[Methylimidazol]

The endgame is the phase of the game when you are supposed to activate your king.