Kasparov’s Simple Yet Deadly Endgame Plan (Learn This King’s Indian Idea!)

🔵 My Chessable Courses: https://chessable.com/drcan ♟️ Find me on Chess.com: canka19 ♟️ Find me on Lichess: cantosh 🏆 2022 Chessable Community Author of the Year! https://www.chessable.com/blog/announ... 🏆 2023 Chessable Best Tactics Course of the Year! https://www.chessable.com/fundamental... Connect on   / kabadayichess   Go Chessable Pro using this link to support the channel: https://chessable.com/drcanpro 00:00 Introduction 02:50 Danailov - Kasparov (1980) 04:42 Evaluating the King's Indian Endgame 07:35 Typical King's Indian Pattern: Stabilize the Knight 08:40 How Can That Bishop Improve? 09:40 Taking Over the Only Open File 12:43 Inducing a Weakness/ Pendulum 15:10 The Finishing Blow 16:43 Einstellung Effect 19:10 Lessons From the Game I am starting a new series on Instructive Chess Classics! The idea is to show those games of the world champions against lower-rated players, where ideas are clearly demonstrated in instructive fashion. The problem with modern games between equally strong players is that they are too chaotic and subtle. Extracting the right lessons is not so easy from those games. The first episode kicks off with an instructive game by Garry Kasparov, which he played against Silvio Danailov in 1980, in the Under 20 World Championship. King's Indian players will like this one, as Kasparov demonstrates several typical King's Indian patterns. Despite the game quickly reaching an endgame with a symmetrical pawn structure, Kasparov outplays his opponent by achieving great harmony between his pieces.