nice. I was thinking rook h8-check. Knight captures. Then knight h5 threathening mate on g7. But am not a grandmaster so...Definatly a nice move he played there.
Not going to lie...I definitely came up with that move and it only took me about a minute. Awesome video though. You explained move combinations that I did NOT see.
Would Nh5 work just as well but with a different line. Eg. ...Nxd7, Qxd7 and if queen or rook blocks it just delays the inevitable. No other move from what i see could stop it.
Alright I'm thinking Nf5 with the threat of rook check on h7 followed by mate. If black takes the time to do anything I play Qh2+, followed by Qg3+ and Qg7#. If he takes the knight I do exactly the same thing. Guess I will check to see if I'm right.
This is a gem. I saw the move too. But that is not the hardest part. I a real game situation I would have never dared to play it because it is so tough to calculate. On the other hand: there's not a lot of other things white can do.
Sweet, finally figured out the GM move at video #6. I knew it always has to do with a sacrifice and saw if the horse moved up then the queen would have room to check. :)
In your analysis of the position, I think it's important to note that Black has mate in two- Nh4 (or Ne3) followed by Qg2 would be mate, so White has one move to make this work!
I also note that Black cannot stop some version of Qh2+ Qg3+ Qg7#. He can try Qb8, but then Rh7+ wins. The other Rh7+ variations can be considered secondary (of minor significance, they are much more flashy!)
Quite an easy and simple one..saw that move immediately and all the variations.You dont need to be a grandmaster to spot this.Its just simple tactics.....anyone can solve.
It's proven that winning over materials doesn't always mean that you are likely to win... It's how you combine your pieces together to attack your opponent. I had different moves with white to win over black but still it's a great video
and then if takes the bait and takes the Rook with Nxd7
then it is checkmate with Qh6++
but if he moves the Knight back to Nh7 to prevent your Queen from putting the King in check(mate), then it becomes more of a stalemate. Probably still possible to win, but I not analyze.
Hi all, Thankd for the video, it is really nice. There is another possibility as follows: 1. Nf5 Re7 2. Rxe7 exf5 3. Qh2+ Nh4 4. Qxh4+ Kh8 5. Qg3+ Ng6 6. Qxg6+ and mate in the next move. I hope this helps, Cheers, GK
Great video, thank you very much for these explanations !! It was very interesting. By the way, I didn't see the move ... I'm not a grandmaster yet I think ;)
I got the move and saw all the variations. It came to me right away.
The big difference, of course, is that you told me it was there in the first place. Even a woodpusher like me has a chance. Karpov was brilliant to spot it in the game.
You guys need to think it out more... Qb8. pinning the queen to the knight, i think you can figure out the lines, he loses either the knight or the rook.
no u miss the point... if the knight takes the rook, then he moves Nh5 that Qxc7. and its over. speaking of that, he cant even move the queen because its pinning it to the king.
Black could just snag up the knight in that position and unfortunately white will be down loads of material with nothing to support the queen for a mating attack.
@wildDuces234 WHAT!? Mate on g6??? after Nh5 black can respond with Rg8 defending g7 and putting white in discovered check position, forcing white to swing back to g3
I haven't seen the game, but it feels as if this is actually a trap that was set before this position. Perhaps when he sacrificed that minor piece? It would have been more difficult and more fun to see if we could see that sacrifice. This was too easy.
great work man,i , who i'm total rookie, never tried solve problem but then it's about your explanation skills, which are simply amazing. and one question. If i want to improve in chess fast then simple training will help me or i need to clock my tactical mind work like: 2 - 3... moves ahead, thinking style, speed, subconcisnes. ect?
I have some recommendations that I have found from various grandmasters in my studies on my personal page. Those should help get you started, and tactics practice (either online or on a real board) will show immediate improvements. Keep me posted on how things go and thanks for checking out the vid!
This may have been asked already but which move did white actually respond with? Or was it a resignation after the knight moved...(maybe in the annotations in the end) I spent a few minutes and did not come up with that knight move myself, deadly stuff.
I was thinking of a way to hack the 7th rank with the rook but then you gave a hint that the rook didn't matter for white. So I thought about what the queen could do that the rook couldn't and found the magical diagonal. Excellent example Jrobi
I have to tell you....everytime I watch these videos I become more and more impressed with the way they are done. Not to mention, Karpov and his style is one of my favorites.
the overiding lesson is not to give your opponent counterplay. Giving an opponent the a rook on the 7th rank without pawn cover is dangerous.
if you are winning, limit the opponent's counterplay and exchange off. These Gms and strong players are very resourceful when they are down. They play desparado. remember when you are up you have to anakyse the opponents threats seriously.
I got it, too, but it's a heck of a lot easier when you know to look for something. If only there was a little beep during the game to alert you to the possibilities ;-) In this particular case it seems like Karpov must have has seen this line earlier before arriving at this position. I doubt that he got into this position and only then found the winning line. Thanks for sharing this great video jrobi - it was a nice tactic and good practice for calculation.
Agreed - leave it to Karpov to offer up more material when he's behind so much already, knowing full well that it's game over! He was most likely grinning on the inside when he played that move. =)
Amazing move by Karpov. Really when your in a situation like this, the only way out is usually something crazy like this.
I love how it avoids an endgame too(Kings and pawns), heh, my endgame sucks.
Masterful move, sacc'ing MORE pieces at this point. I mean there really is no way out for black here is there? I looked and looked and can't see any. Amazing.
Couldn't black play Qa7 or Qb7? When the white queen takes the black queen, black can take the knight/rook, since the white queen won't have that diagonal open. Black would be down in material, but at least they wouldn't lose.
Most definitely. A real set helps a great deal for visualization and enjoyment. If you just use the computer exclusively, you will get slaughtered on a real board because things look different - it's not a nice and tidy bird's eye view of the action. Without being familiar with that you will miss simple things a lot. That's what I found out anyway. I recommend a basic tournament set with heavy plastic pieces and a vinyl rollup board with coordinates on the edges.
Yeah, it looks like a typical speed chess move to me. The black N move blocks his own R's potential coverage of the g7 square which is what gives you the sense that some sort of tactic might mate him, and Nf5 or Nh5 loads up on g7. Then as soon as you see Qh2+ is possible after Nf5, its easy to work out.
I've been a long time subscriber but I don't comment much. I just want to say I appreciate your videos and keep up the great work. Chess is brilliant I think it should be more popular in schools
Agreed - play real people. I have found that a good way to avoid the computers on common online servers is to play strictly rated games. Most chess servers don't allow computer accounts to play rated games unless they let you know they are computers (as in their user name) so it's much easier to avoid playing them. Playing open invite unrated games, however, is basically asking for a computer opponent from what I have experienced.
I seem to have gotten the theme at least. My line was with 1. Rh7+ Nxh7 2. Nh5, and I couldn't see a way to stop mate on g7. White couldn't ignore the rook either because of Qg7 again.
Interesting idea Royal. Unfortunately the knight could just be taken there and white would be down substantial material without support for a mating attack. But you definitely were touching on the theme with your thoughts! Thanks for checking out the vid!
Umm, h5 not f5, but it's a moot point anyway. I see now that the rook could just come over to g8 now with Black threatening all sorts of nasties. Thanks for replying!
Vorcil. I purchased a real chess set and I feel it is not only easier to see and understand the game, but actually moving the tangible pieces makes chess loads more fun.
brilliant tactical move...!! Suggestion: jrobi can you please change the default image that is displayed for this video before viewing it. Because that image is giving away the solution even before starting the video..!
Wow. Nice one. I didn't see checkmate until after I realized that Karpov blocked the b1-h7 diagonal for Csom''s queen! Very nice indeed. Thanks for this one Jrobi. ^ ^
Well Mr. JRobi, I had it all figured out. My line started 1. Rd2 Ne1 2.Rh2+ Kg8 3.Nh5 Nf3+ 4. Kf2 and white is winning with mate to follow. Then I played the vid and saw Karpovs line. sigh. I like Karpovs line much better. Great vid as always. Thanks again.
After the check by the queen he can just take that knight out and its checkmate.
If you say instead of taking the knight, rook just take that knight out making the only possible move for blacks is king g8, then whites move the queen to g7 and its game over for blacks.
Karpov continues to impress me, thank you jrobichess for putting this video up, I love to see more tatics of Karpov or any other grandmaster such as Kasporov in the future.(Sorry if I spelled his name wrong)
The man definitely has some amazing chess accomplishments, and recently has been doing a lot of charitable work also. Thanks for checking out the vid Fighter!
nice. I was thinking rook h8-check. Knight captures. Then knight h5 threathening mate on g7. But am not a grandmaster so...Definatly a nice move he played there.
LeJo82 2 months ago
@LeJo82 Okay that wouldn't work because black rook can defend on g8...
LeJo82 2 months ago
what about Nh5?
vincentws03 10 months ago
@vincentws03 Nh5 blocks the queens check on the h file
goalsavior 9 months ago
Not going to lie...I definitely came up with that move and it only took me about a minute. Awesome video though. You explained move combinations that I did NOT see.
TheRVD420 10 months ago
nice
thegame52291 11 months ago
Great vid, took me a while to see why nh5 does NOT work!
jpinoy24 1 year ago
Would Nh5 work just as well but with a different line. Eg. ...Nxd7, Qxd7 and if queen or rook blocks it just delays the inevitable. No other move from what i see could stop it.
natdogrocker 1 year ago
@natdogrocker Thank you! I agree!
jpinoy24 1 year ago
Alright I'm thinking Nf5 with the threat of rook check on h7 followed by mate. If black takes the time to do anything I play Qh2+, followed by Qg3+ and Qg7#. If he takes the knight I do exactly the same thing. Guess I will check to see if I'm right.
lawltaxcuts 1 year ago
I just won in chess
TopazSkillMauler 1 year ago
AHHHH I SAW THE MOVE ZOMG I AM A GENUIS YAYAAYAYAY
Vince13192 1 year ago
This is a gem. I saw the move too. But that is not the hardest part. I a real game situation I would have never dared to play it because it is so tough to calculate. On the other hand: there's not a lot of other things white can do.
audiofiel 1 year ago
@ 0:28 There is a lot of other "bad" locations in germany I can think of to organize a chess tournament :-)
audiofiel 1 year ago
yea i spotted it!
MrMuqaffa 1 year ago
Sweet, finally figured out the GM move at video #6. I knew it always has to do with a sacrifice and saw if the horse moved up then the queen would have room to check. :)
L2xSniper 1 year ago
... What's the conclusion?
freeplay2414 1 year ago
nf5! found immediately :)
krruger79 1 year ago
wow!!!! i saw the SOLUTION AGAIN before the video started!!!!! jrobi you really help me a lot....!!! thanks!!!
mielord21 1 year ago
G000000000000000000000000000D!
omer88f 1 year ago
I just didn't saw what to do if black take the horse... and 'cause this, I didn't think that was the right move >.< Well, it was brillant
HellSaint1000 1 year ago
Awe! :( I decided on Knight to e4... Close :/
RyuLoki 1 year ago
In your analysis of the position, I think it's important to note that Black has mate in two- Nh4 (or Ne3) followed by Qg2 would be mate, so White has one move to make this work!
I also note that Black cannot stop some version of Qh2+ Qg3+ Qg7#. He can try Qb8, but then Rh7+ wins. The other Rh7+ variations can be considered secondary (of minor significance, they are much more flashy!)
Robotman42 1 year ago
weldone for your great videos ... I am just wondering what program you using for the pointing arrows ?
QWRAMINGA 1 year ago
simply a beautiful resourceful move there...It took me about a minute to see it :/
I love your channel jrobi, you're doing an awesome job.
niilus 1 year ago
i saw it!! :P but only the last variation i didn't consider the night takes rook or the trading of material : )
AlDumbrava 1 year ago
Comment removed
kacarotwind 1 year ago
simple and easy
chiostag 1 year ago
Quite an easy and simple one..saw that move immediately and all the variations.You dont need to be a grandmaster to spot this.Its just simple tactics.....anyone can solve.
chiostag 1 year ago
i paused and i'm going to say nf5 :)
mattfca 1 year ago
woow that was brilliant karpov is good but kasparov is better ...
Hemn2016 1 year ago
amazing:)
michaeljimpogi23 1 year ago
It's proven that winning over materials doesn't always mean that you are likely to win... It's how you combine your pieces together to attack your opponent. I had different moves with white to win over black but still it's a great video
jeenkyum 1 year ago
Comment removed
Joschlewinski 2 years ago
Comment removed
Joschlewinski 2 years ago
Nice I got it
mIPhoneShere 2 years ago
How about knite to H5 rook to h7 doesnt matter if knight or king takes queen to to g7 should be check mate !!!!
dobsondale 2 years ago
g7 is the important square.
I was thinking of saving and using the rook too but that wasn't necessary.
soccom8341576 1 year ago
At 0:12 isnt Rg7 a decent move? then eventually the Queen could move to f7 and then the rook can move to g8. If im wrong im new :P
jdf585 2 years ago
Nh5 initial move works well too??
sirgator2099 2 years ago
one of the best moves i have ever seen in every game i watched in my life :O . !
ps : am only 20 and been playing chess for 1 year xD , but i did watch alot of games :P
khalidcs911 2 years ago
Nice chess!
GetMeThere1 2 years ago
If you do not move the Knight at all and move
Qf4
and then if takes the bait and takes the Rook with Nxd7
then it is checkmate with Qh6++
but if he moves the Knight back to Nh7 to prevent your Queen from putting the King in check(mate), then it becomes more of a stalemate. Probably still possible to win, but I not analyze.
vamp9190 2 years ago
TheGK2009 2 years ago
Great video, thank you very much for these explanations !! It was very interesting. By the way, I didn't see the move ... I'm not a grandmaster yet I think ;)
Furansowakun 2 years ago
i got the move but i had no idea why it was good or what the next subsequent moves would be (besides bringing the queen down to check)
delishadish 2 years ago
Karpov was a genius!
TwistedMagnum98 2 years ago
I am living next too Bad Lauterberg.... lol
Michel290389 2 years ago
you can suicide all your materials if u can really checkmate queen later on.
Kevint30 2 years ago
Thanks Mr Jrobi for your excellent videos.......
1.Can you suggest me some way to improve my end game.....some book or a program maybe......
better still which openings lead to good endgame practise....
2.Which openings are good to develop the instincts of a developing chess player.....
Please reply without regard to the soundness of the opening......
thanks
HSHundal 2 years ago
I got the move and saw all the variations. It came to me right away.
The big difference, of course, is that you told me it was there in the first place. Even a woodpusher like me has a chance. Karpov was brilliant to spot it in the game.
Great video. Keep it up.
(BTW, you remain my only YouTube subscription)
gochanging 2 years ago
Great video. I shamfuly came up with Re7.
rich187113 2 years ago
how about this... if Nf5 black take Re7... do you think he can prolong the possibility of a mate?
bobwee 2 years ago
great video, thanks
topshonuff 2 years ago
Thanks topshonuff!
jrobichess 2 years ago
wew i diddnt saw that
wat a brilliance
foxywizrad 2 years ago
Agreed - he definitely came up with an amazing move even though he was quite a bit behind in material.
jrobichess 2 years ago
yeah i didnt saw that move
i only got wat he was planing after moving his
knight there
foxywizrad 2 years ago
Black knight to h4?
Nithus0 2 years ago
No because:
1.Nf5 Nh4
2.Rh7+ Nxh7
3.Qg7 mate
I believe.
Cream147player 2 years ago 2
If Nf5 takes Nh4 Queen wont give check on h2 anymore + rook would be taken with knight, so it wouldnt be mate...
Nithus0 2 years ago
As a chess player, do you smoke pot or drink alcohol. I smoked alot fo pot now I drink alcohol but im still rated like 1460 which is average
crystal5666 2 years ago
You guys need to think it out more... Qb8. pinning the queen to the knight, i think you can figure out the lines, he loses either the knight or the rook.
jeteman 2 years ago
I answered this just below, Qb8? is no solution.
FOIVSI 2 years ago
looking at Rook h7+
This seems to me to be a more direct line to mate.
rh8+ NxR(forced) Nh5...
Mate on g6 can not be stopped!! anyone agree?
wildDuces234 2 years ago
Whites respond to 1. Rh7+ Nxh7 2. Nh5 Rg8 ?
FOIVSI 2 years ago
no u miss the point... if the knight takes the rook, then he moves Nh5 that Qxc7. and its over. speaking of that, he cant even move the queen because its pinning it to the king.
jeteman 2 years ago
I disagree, if Rh7+ Nxh7, Nh5 then black can play Rg8 stopping the threat of mate and threatening a discovered check with something like Ng2-f4.
infinitusfron 2 years ago
Rg8 stops that quite nicely
mule51 2 years ago
Black could just snag up the knight in that position and unfortunately white will be down loads of material with nothing to support the queen for a mating attack.
jrobichess 2 years ago
@jrobichess how can black snag the knight from h5? looks like game over to me as well
dankfizzy 1 year ago
@jrobichess how can he get snagged? nice vid btw!
jpinoy24 1 year ago
@wildDuces234 doesn't work at all
Ruxistico 1 year ago
@wildDuces234 WHAT!? Mate on g6??? after Nh5 black can respond with Rg8 defending g7 and putting white in discovered check position, forcing white to swing back to g3
anomaluigi 1 year ago
I haven't seen the game, but it feels as if this is actually a trap that was set before this position. Perhaps when he sacrificed that minor piece? It would have been more difficult and more fun to see if we could see that sacrifice. This was too easy.
Hedning1390 1 year ago
Why doesn't black go to Qb8?
jeteman 2 years ago
As jrobi says at 3:13
Whenever black tries to trade, Rh7+ comes.
FOIVSI 2 years ago
no... it stops the queen from going on that line, and he will just take with the knight... + that will block the king from enemy queen.
jeteman 2 years ago
1. Nf5 Qb8?
2. Rh7+ Nxh7 (forced)
3. Qg7 mate
FOIVSI 2 years ago
FOIVSI is right on the money. Any attempt to trade leads to mate. Thanks for checking out the vid!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Sorry, not use to the conventions so bear with me...
B: Qb8
W: Rh7 (check)
B: Kh7 taking out the rook
W: Qg7 (mate?)
luonged 2 years ago
great work man,i , who i'm total rookie, never tried solve problem but then it's about your explanation skills, which are simply amazing. and one question. If i want to improve in chess fast then simple training will help me or i need to clock my tactical mind work like: 2 - 3... moves ahead, thinking style, speed, subconcisnes. ect?
IcarusThe1 2 years ago
I have some recommendations that I have found from various grandmasters in my studies on my personal page. Those should help get you started, and tactics practice (either online or on a real board) will show immediate improvements. Keep me posted on how things go and thanks for checking out the vid!
jrobichess 2 years ago
This may have been asked already but which move did white actually respond with? Or was it a resignation after the knight moved...(maybe in the annotations in the end) I spent a few minutes and did not come up with that knight move myself, deadly stuff.
lothrazar 2 years ago
Thanks for checking out the vid lothrazar - Karpov's opponent resigned immediately after Nf5 - definitely a deadly move!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Nf5
got it! woot! :D
TyrantRaveAB 2 years ago
whats your damn problem??
I se your answer before the vid even gets fully loaded
haluceN8 2 years ago
Good catch Tyrant!!
jrobichess 2 years ago
didnt get it but ill get better with these vids
Armagedragon 2 years ago
Thanks for checking it out Armagedragon!
jrobichess 2 years ago
I came up with nh5. Would that still be a good move?
savis99 2 years ago
it wudnt b as effective because it wud block the queen's check on h2
Sonnysolanki 2 years ago
great video jrobi! gave myself a pat on the back for spotting the move
kingsalmonsteak 2 years ago
Nice catch King!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Fantastic stuff.
aussiesta 2 years ago
Thanks aussiesta!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Yes!! I got it
I was thinking of a way to hack the 7th rank with the rook but then you gave a hint that the rook didn't matter for white. So I thought about what the queen could do that the rook couldn't and found the magical diagonal. Excellent example Jrobi
jamesjddong 2 years ago
Great catch jamesjddong!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Sweet move...
shayeeX 2 years ago
Agreed. Thanks for checking out the vid!
jrobichess 2 years ago
I have to tell you....everytime I watch these videos I become more and more impressed with the way they are done. Not to mention, Karpov and his style is one of my favorites.
IronHeadHayward 2 years ago
Thanks Iron!
jrobichess 2 years ago
the overiding lesson is not to give your opponent counterplay. Giving an opponent the a rook on the 7th rank without pawn cover is dangerous.
if you are winning, limit the opponent's counterplay and exchange off. These Gms and strong players are very resourceful when they are down. They play desparado. remember when you are up you have to anakyse the opponents threats seriously.
chrysos101 2 years ago
Good advice on limiting the counterplay even when ahead chrysos101 - thanks for checking out the vid!
jrobichess 2 years ago
I got it, too, but it's a heck of a lot easier when you know to look for something. If only there was a little beep during the game to alert you to the possibilities ;-) In this particular case it seems like Karpov must have has seen this line earlier before arriving at this position. I doubt that he got into this position and only then found the winning line. Thanks for sharing this great video jrobi - it was a nice tactic and good practice for calculation.
isayoldchap1 2 years ago
Thanks isayoldchap1!
jrobichess 2 years ago
woohoo..found the move..hehehe..
KittyGotSued 2 years ago
Good catch Kitty!
jrobichess 2 years ago
just a brutal sacrifice
fghtmeun 2 years ago
Agreed - leave it to Karpov to offer up more material when he's behind so much already, knowing full well that it's game over! He was most likely grinning on the inside when he played that move. =)
jrobichess 2 years ago
Amazing move by Karpov. Really when your in a situation like this, the only way out is usually something crazy like this.
I love how it avoids an endgame too(Kings and pawns), heh, my endgame sucks.
Masterful move, sacc'ing MORE pieces at this point. I mean there really is no way out for black here is there? I looked and looked and can't see any. Amazing.
Thanks again for the vid JRobi.
Nola213 2 years ago 2
Great comment Nola!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Excellent video Jrobi
MrFunny1972 2 years ago
Thanks!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Another beautiful chess match, Jrobi. I felt so enlightened after watching this video. Keep up the good work.
Jahanam9994 2 years ago 5
Thanks Jahanam9994 - I appreciate the feedback!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Your videos are fucking awesome sir!
Steve0016 2 years ago 2
Couldn't black play Qa7 or Qb7? When the white queen takes the black queen, black can take the knight/rook, since the white queen won't have that diagonal open. Black would be down in material, but at least they wouldn't lose.
bf2widowmaker 2 years ago
What about Qh2 after Qa7 or Qb7?
laughingtulkas 2 years ago
Because that wouldn't stop a check.
bf2widowmaker 2 years ago
This is some of the best stuff on YouTube. Thanks for saving me from mediocre guitar covers :)
I just noticed this is your 99th video....I hope you're planning something special for number 100 :)
sanchoborges 2 years ago 5
Thanks Sanchoborges - I appreciate the feedback! Not sure yet what 100 will be ... =)
jrobichess 2 years ago
beautiful tactic got it right. I first thought about 1.Rh7+
but that doesnt work because Nxh7 Nh5 Rg8
then I thought maybe Nh5 but that doesnt work because of Nxd7 Qxd7 Rg8 then I saw the right combintion.
good theme of focal points (g7) and Control of the 7th rank thanks for posting
Vonzi0000 2 years ago 2
Thanks Vonzi0000 - I like how you posted your thought process leading up to determining the best move.
jrobichess 2 years ago
Most definitely. A real set helps a great deal for visualization and enjoyment. If you just use the computer exclusively, you will get slaughtered on a real board because things look different - it's not a nice and tidy bird's eye view of the action. Without being familiar with that you will miss simple things a lot. That's what I found out anyway. I recommend a basic tournament set with heavy plastic pieces and a vinyl rollup board with coordinates on the edges.
jrobichess 2 years ago
By the way I chose Nf5 haha I'm rated 1800 on cc
Destroyer666AU 2 years ago
Yeah, it looks like a typical speed chess move to me. The black N move blocks his own R's potential coverage of the g7 square which is what gives you the sense that some sort of tactic might mate him, and Nf5 or Nh5 loads up on g7. Then as soon as you see Qh2+ is possible after Nf5, its easy to work out.
websnarf 2 years ago 2
Excellent description of your thought process on the position websnarf!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Good catch!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Thanks =]
I've been a long time subscriber but I don't comment much. I just want to say I appreciate your videos and keep up the great work. Chess is brilliant I think it should be more popular in schools
Destroyer666AU 2 years ago 2
nice tactic. Illustrates the importance of seeing through your own pieces to see good moves.
ziderazzi 2 years ago 2
Thanks Z!
jrobichess 2 years ago
just watched the whole game of it, karpov went really lucky there, he was losing all the time..
termodox 2 years ago
He was definitely getting outplayed but still came through in the end. Very nice play.
jrobichess 2 years ago
Don't play against a computer play online
SrbijaDavidp 2 years ago
Agreed - play real people. I have found that a good way to avoid the computers on common online servers is to play strictly rated games. Most chess servers don't allow computer accounts to play rated games unless they let you know they are computers (as in their user name) so it's much easier to avoid playing them. Playing open invite unrated games, however, is basically asking for a computer opponent from what I have experienced.
jrobichess 2 years ago
I chose Nh5
111Socrates777 2 years ago
I seem to have gotten the theme at least. My line was with 1. Rh7+ Nxh7 2. Nh5, and I couldn't see a way to stop mate on g7. White couldn't ignore the rook either because of Qg7 again.
Royalemperorblue 2 years ago
Interesting idea Royal. Unfortunately the knight could just be taken there and white would be down substantial material without support for a mating attack. But you definitely were touching on the theme with your thoughts! Thanks for checking out the vid!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Umm, h5 not f5, but it's a moot point anyway. I see now that the rook could just come over to g8 now with Black threatening all sorts of nasties. Thanks for replying!
Royalemperorblue 2 years ago
Vorcil. I purchased a real chess set and I feel it is not only easier to see and understand the game, but actually moving the tangible pieces makes chess loads more fun.
VincentVega44 2 years ago
brilliant tactical move...!! Suggestion: jrobi can you please change the default image that is displayed for this video before viewing it. Because that image is giving away the solution even before starting the video..!
yp06407012 2 years ago
Wow. Nice one. I didn't see checkmate until after I realized that Karpov blocked the b1-h7 diagonal for Csom''s queen! Very nice indeed. Thanks for this one Jrobi. ^ ^
reasoniamalive2day 2 years ago
well that jumped into my head for a second but i didnt really look at wat it was doing it just seemed like the write thing to do
jemar200 2 years ago
Well Mr. JRobi, I had it all figured out. My line started 1. Rd2 Ne1 2.Rh2+ Kg8 3.Nh5 Nf3+ 4. Kf2 and white is winning with mate to follow. Then I played the vid and saw Karpovs line. sigh. I like Karpovs line much better. Great vid as always. Thanks again.
roaddog481 2 years ago
But problem with your move is; that you can avoid it.
With Karpov is for sure it's checkmate.
GodForYa 2 years ago
jrobichess i hate to ask again but could you make another blits extended video with diferent openings, tanks.
Icrokis187 2 years ago
It's definitely something I will do again Icrokis - stay tuned.
jrobichess 2 years ago
Sweet! Got it!
Thanks for the post Robi-san!
KungFuBlitzKrieg 2 years ago 2
Good catch KungFuBlitzKrieg!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Cool!
midasfan8888 2 years ago 2
Thanks Midas!
jrobichess 2 years ago
That was really great.
johnskiiez 2 years ago 2
Definitely a good move - thanks for checking out the vid John!
jrobichess 2 years ago
happy canada day!!!! great video!
Freshoffdahoodbro 2 years ago 2
Thanks Fresh!
jrobichess 2 years ago
mmm easy
XPZION7 2 years ago
so how did the game actually end? how did the opponent counter?
hotjun 2 years ago
His opponent resigned after Karpov played his move.
jrobichess 2 years ago
I think he went home direct haha
BozeWolfChess 2 years ago
Beautiful...
lamaquinadematar 2 years ago 2
Agreed - he definitely came up with a game ending move even though he was behind so much material!
jrobichess 2 years ago
In the last example were the pawn take the knight, how about if the knight move to h7, blocking the check?
oricota 2 years ago
The queen would just take it with checkmate. Thanks for checking out the vid Oricota!
jrobichess 2 years ago
After the check by the queen he can just take that knight out and its checkmate.
If you say instead of taking the knight, rook just take that knight out making the only possible move for blacks is king g8, then whites move the queen to g7 and its game over for blacks.
lamaquinadematar 2 years ago
love me some jrobi vids
IronWolf28 2 years ago 2
hehe thanks Iron!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Great video! Keep up the amazing work!
GuilloTinh 2 years ago 2
Thanks for checking it out G!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Outstanding post. Thanks.
Rollin558 2 years ago 2
Thanks Rollin!
jrobichess 2 years ago
Karpov continues to impress me, thank you jrobichess for putting this video up, I love to see more tatics of Karpov or any other grandmaster such as Kasporov in the future.(Sorry if I spelled his name wrong)
fighterlink 2 years ago 2
The man definitely has some amazing chess accomplishments, and recently has been doing a lot of charitable work also. Thanks for checking out the vid Fighter!
jrobichess 2 years ago
i saw it!!!!!!!!! it was a very devious move :)
buenotc 2 years ago 2
Most definitely devious and deadly - Thanks for checking out the vid! =)
jrobichess 2 years ago