Yeah, I play chess everyday for the last 10 years.
I don't have a great memory in anything else, but I can recall lets say all the games that I play at my club the next day or next week (if I have a board). That's maybe 10 games, but it's not hard because its not that I memorize the individual positions or moves its like remembering the plot progression of a story, this happened, then this happened etc.
If I played a total beginner their random moves make it harder to recall.
I Also play chess everyday , just as a form of metal excercise Chess is multi dimensional game .
but patterns play a part .
you see something you recognise and it all come sback , to you , I also learn languages easily , and can remember things from years ago , exactly as they happen . These SUPER GM are not ordinary people they are extremely talented
I suspect it's quite like remembering all the notes of a song - the notes come in chunks called "phrases," or "melodies," just as chess moves are grouped together in "lines," or "variations."
im able to remember lyrics from songs without memorizing them, i remember lyrics from all the songs i listen 2, i have a phenomenal memory pin pointing exact events from events years ago in precise detail.. i play chess 2 and have a pretty good memory there as well.. i guess its just natural for them its part of them being at the level where there at, its truly amazing
well... Yeah, but if you are remembering a song, there is no risk of the song suddenly changing drastically. I think a comparison to two musicians jamming and soloing might be more accurate.
what I mean is this: A 'song' is defined by a specific set of notes played in a specific sequence. When you are playing a game of chess, the opening is similar to this as you pointed out, but the case the I'm making is that there also is a significant difference. The difference, I believe, is that in a game of chess, the 'landscape' may suddenly change when your opponent launches a novelty against you, whereas in a song, the landscape should stay the same. Hence my suggestion about a solo or jam
tomorrow they play again in the tata steel chess championship
ayarportugal 1 month ago
carsen vs topalov
LaFefyxd 5 months ago
Fischer read russian.l He needed russian in order to get his hands on russian chess books!
TEDOVSKY 5 months ago
Thanks for the posting but the title kind of kills any suspense as to who won.??
TEDOVSKY 5 months ago
yeah Anand has lived in Spain for some years and still lives there now.
pgbollig 9 months ago
His spanish seems perfect o_o;
Furansowakun 1 year ago 7
1:02 the flag of india is upside down :-(
abhishikt 2 years ago
anand? oooo u speak spanish
nottybanks7 2 years ago 4
Anand speaks Spanish? Hm, you learn something new every day.
NosferatuD 2 years ago
topalov too. Fischer spoke about 5 languages I think. Magnus's english isn't that hot really for a young guy from norway.
theMAXILOPEZpsycho 2 years ago
Yeah, I play chess everyday for the last 10 years.
I don't have a great memory in anything else, but I can recall lets say all the games that I play at my club the next day or next week (if I have a board). That's maybe 10 games, but it's not hard because its not that I memorize the individual positions or moves its like remembering the plot progression of a story, this happened, then this happened etc.
If I played a total beginner their random moves make it harder to recall.
chessguy0 2 years ago
what if you rating
amar455 2 years ago
I Also play chess everyday , just as a form of metal excercise Chess is multi dimensional game .
but patterns play a part .
you see something you recognise and it all come sback , to you , I also learn languages easily , and can remember things from years ago , exactly as they happen . These SUPER GM are not ordinary people they are extremely talented
Gommerell 2 years ago
The thing I find most enthralling is how each player seems to speak at least 3 or 4 languages fluently.
rherbst99 2 years ago
yes. it is like remembering a song.
check out my conversions of chess to music using my musical formula I apply on the chessboard
DionMarinos 3 years ago
how do they remember the exact positions of the pieces its unbelievable!
trixapete 3 years ago
I suspect it's quite like remembering all the notes of a song - the notes come in chunks called "phrases," or "melodies," just as chess moves are grouped together in "lines," or "variations."
RussellsParadox 3 years ago
im able to remember lyrics from songs without memorizing them, i remember lyrics from all the songs i listen 2, i have a phenomenal memory pin pointing exact events from events years ago in precise detail.. i play chess 2 and have a pretty good memory there as well.. i guess its just natural for them its part of them being at the level where there at, its truly amazing
slaviKn17 3 years ago
well... Yeah, but if you are remembering a song, there is no risk of the song suddenly changing drastically. I think a comparison to two musicians jamming and soloing might be more accurate.
Ruxistico 2 years ago
How do you figure? That happens to me all the time.
RussellsParadox 2 years ago
what I mean is this: A 'song' is defined by a specific set of notes played in a specific sequence. When you are playing a game of chess, the opening is similar to this as you pointed out, but the case the I'm making is that there also is a significant difference. The difference, I believe, is that in a game of chess, the 'landscape' may suddenly change when your opponent launches a novelty against you, whereas in a song, the landscape should stay the same. Hence my suggestion about a solo or jam
Ruxistico 2 years ago