Flatten your opponent with a steamroller. Both Magnetron and Thor posses these mighty devices. Be careful not to become a pancake! Level: 2k to 5d
Watch (15 minutes) Read
New innovations in one of the most often played josekis. Test your opponent first before playing a slow, but steady, joseki move. Level: 4k to 5d
Watch (11 minutes) Read
This joseki is an invention of Dinerchtein, you can not find it in books or professional games (yet). It is closely related to other josekis and even the trick play that we saw in our very first episode resembles this pattern a bit. Level: 3k to 4d
Watch (13 minutes) Read
It's all about the.. hane! Level: 6k to 4d
Watch (12 minutes) Read
Last month the strongest Russian tournament ever was held in St Petersburg. Alexandre played a good attachment which led him to victory. Level: 5k to 4d
Watch (17 minutes) Read
This move was first played by Magari Reiki. Although it can not be called a trick play it is easy to answer it wrongly. This move is especially interesting in handicap games where you do not want to make your opponent strong. Level: 2k to 5d
Watch (20 minutes) Read
Our special reporter from Korea has spotted another strange elephant. Prepare yourself and add this tricky joseki to your arsenal for the new year. Level: 5k to 4d
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A tricky variation in the often played ogeima joseki. This variation looks very crude, but is sure to surprise your opponent. Level: 2k to 4d
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An innovation in a well known joseki. This content was delivered after the deadline of the book "New Moves" by Dinerchtein and Younggil. And therefore it did not make it into the final version of that book. Level: 4k to 5d
Watch (12 minutes) Read
This simple tobi avoids many complicated joseki variations. A recent Japanese innovation. Level: 5k to 4d
Watch (16 minutes) Read
Throwing a ninja star at your opponent might seem rude. This modern opening has been played by top professional players though and will suit you well if you are a strong ninja fighter! Level: 5k to 4d
Watch (23 minutes) Read
We continue our ogeima joseki study with more tricky variations and a very surprising empty triangle for the cookie jar. Level: 5k to 3d
Watch (19 minutes) Read
This ogeima joseki is often seen. There are some difficult variations though. You have to be well prepared, otherwise you might end up being tricked! Level: 5k to 3d
Watch (13 minutes) Read
The close pincer is the most often played pincer. Here we focus on what happens when white tries to jump out. Level: 5k to 4d
Watch (20 minutes) Read
What are the differences between the various pincers of the far low approach? Level: 5k to 6d
Watch (25 minutes) Read
Two fine probes undergo thorough examination. Level: 6k to 2d
Watch (17 minutes) Read
A quiet and common joseki suddenly turns into a big battlefield after this brute extension. Level: 5k to 3d
Watch (18 minutes) Read
Various ways of dealing with the low one-space pincer. Level: 8k to 2d
Watch (22 minutes) Read
Germans and Dutchies alike love the simplicity but also the deep strategy behind the 3-3 point. (And ok, Ajax lost 5-1) Level: 10k to 2d
Watch (17 minutes) Read
Park Junghwan also plays in the Chinese A league, here we see him in action against Chen Yaoye. Level: 5k to 5d
Watch (17 minutes) Read