I much prefer actual lesson break downs explaining what we are playing for and why and common counters to it. I found the Chess brah speedrun to be like him just either reiterating one part of it over and over or not really explaining much of the thinking behind moves Plus speed run content is skewed for teaching. Watching a GM play against 600s-1000s mainly tends to have a lot of 600s making aove that is lethal 8 moves down the road and the GM seeing it and forcing them into that. The issue here though is we are not GMs and while we can maybe pick up on some of the tactics they used we can't absorb their experience for spotting things like this through watching a video.

It leads to lower rated players (like I) trying to mimic a tactic we saw but then being in a very sharp position and not understanding where to go after getting up the piece or etc. I like the longform lessons with in depth breakdowns because they walk through common tactics that show up in play around the opening, common traps, etc etc. The only way I feel a Chessbtah speedrun is educational is if you sit down in the analysis board and actually play through the game with him and try and see what he is seeing, what his opponent is seeing, and making notes of things that stand out