user18273: I am on a path to improve my chess and as of now I have phased it out to 

tactics
endgames

Tactics I can say with confidence I had good improvement in the last 8 months or so. About endgame, I kind of crammed the "100 endgames you must know" by Jesús de la Villa. 
but still, a lot to go to understand all the intricacies.
Now I am onto the thought that I should look into improving my positional play as well. Dealing with positions that have no direct threat 
and at the same time don't have any straightforward target is very difficult for me.
Not considering going through books of annotated games over board, because of time constraints I thought I will watch chess videos and maybe even watch the same video more than once to study them deeply.
So that's why I have this question: what are some of the most instructive positional games covered in Agadmator's YouTube channel that I should be studying?

user21110: I'm very fond of agadmator, but you must understand that his channel aims at entertainment, not education, and you will hardly learn as much as you would with other type of contents. I strongly recommend that you check out the lessons on the Saint Louis Chess Club Youtube channel, it has incredibly lessons and many of them on positional play.
For example, you can check good analysis on some of Karpov's best games by Yasser Seirawan.
This video, for example, is an excellent lesson on positional play. Another excelent choice is this one.
Take a look at all the content on this channel and you will not regret it. Of course, it is not as "fun" and the videos are longer than agadmator's, but on an educational level you will enjoy them a lot.

18273: <p>I am on a path to improve my chess and as of now I have phased it out to </p>

<ol>
<li>tactics</li>
<li>endgames</li>
</ol>

<p>Tactics I can say with confidence I had good improvement in the last 8 months or so. About endgame, I kind of crammed the "100 endgames you must know" by Jesús de la Villa. 
but still, a lot to go to understand all the intricacies.</p>

<p>Now I am onto the thought that I should look into improving my positional play as well. Dealing with positions that have no direct threat 
and at the same time don't have any straightforward target is very difficult for me.</p>

<p>Not considering going through books of annotated games over board, because of time constraints I thought I will watch chess videos and maybe even watch the same video more than once to study them deeply.</p>

<p>So that's why I have this question: what are some of the most instructive positional games covered in Agadmator's YouTube channel that I should be studying?</p>
 21110: <p>I'm very fond of agadmator, but you must understand that his channel aims at entertainment, not education, and you will hardly learn as much as you would with other type of contents. I <strong>strongly</strong> recommend that you check out the lessons on the Saint Louis Chess Club Youtube channel, it has incredibly lessons and many of them on positional play.</p>

<p>For example, you can check good analysis on some of Karpov's best games by Yasser Seirawan.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YVBxUIDoy5Q&amp;t=1241s" rel="noreferrer">This video</a>, for example, is an excellent lesson on positional play. Another excelent choice is this <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BRmT4pnzD9I" rel="noreferrer">one</a>.</p>

<p>Take a look at all the content on this channel and you will not regret it. Of course, it is not as "fun" and the videos are longer than agadmator's, but on an educational level you will enjoy them a lot.</p>
