didnt understand a word of what hes speaking.......and no i dont mean i dont know english......but jsut the way he speaks....just cant decipher his words :P
The difference between Carlsen and the rest is that he consistently finds 'weird' moves like Ka1, which minimised his opponents tactical possibilities while increasing his own. A lot of players would not take the time to play a move like that even if they'd thought of it, because it seems too much like a waiting move.
why spend 20 minutes, over half your remaining time with Rdf1, when Nxe6 Nd5 immediately looks strong and almost plays itself? what does black have after that, nothing, white has all the chances.
having watched the video to the end i guess i can reassess a bit, but would have been horrible to tactical blunder a great position cause of time pressure
All they reallly needed to do was just leave a table or stand for him to put the pieces on next to the board. I'm surprised no one thought of it.
I loved his explanation. It was really clear and opened up the game for me. I feel I learned a lot about the Najdorf just watching this video. That said he's a stronger player and you certainly have a think for yourself at some points but he never loses you. A natural teacher as well as a champion player. I look forward to reading his books one day.
Amazing how they can still use these low tech display in our days!
Magnus' Qd2 move against Giri was just shockingly bad! The desperate Kn g5 was terrible, but to me it seemed everything was losing.
Anyway; This was a truly beautiful end game at a perfect time. 5 rounds to go. He may still win the tourney, but Anand seems to be really strong these days, and he has som "pushovers" for opponents next. And we should always look out for Aronian ;-)
didnt understand a word of what hes speaking.......and no i dont mean i dont know english......but jsut the way he speaks....just cant decipher his words :P
Savarkar19 9 hours ago
why is this board not magnetized?!
evilgodpanda 3 weeks ago
magnus is insane tactician, and he also a great positional player..no wonder Magnus is world No.1
nataschmidtt 1 month ago
The difference between Carlsen and the rest is that he consistently finds 'weird' moves like Ka1, which minimised his opponents tactical possibilities while increasing his own. A lot of players would not take the time to play a move like that even if they'd thought of it, because it seems too much like a waiting move.
vortx100 1 month ago
isn't it strange for a champion giving away his thought like that to normal humans? I thought chess players were like poets or something..
ciuffoZanetti4 1 month ago
Magnus is so quietly dominant. I love this kid.
mlcollins10 1 month ago
Comment removed
johncena4life4sure 1 month ago
Wow he is so amazingly good. This was very instructive.
dobtoronto 1 month ago
who invented that kind of chess board? gravity is working against it...
gadaboli 2 months ago 5
give the man a louder mic
jacovc1986 2 months ago 2
I wonder how many games he remembers by heart.
MrRazorblade999 2 months ago
That's low tech proper son!
sapbucket 3 months ago
did this position come after sicilan English attack ????
pkp901 3 months ago
hahahahah yeah that board is disrespectable
ZaRcOmEn2 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
google "gambitking" to play online chess
tillytally2101 4 months ago
Is he doing this from memory?
Is he autistic? He just gets lost in the game and does a poor job of explaining things.
Has anyone ever heard of magnets? Would make things a lot easier I think.
snizshizzle 4 months ago
@snizshizzle
a lot of people who are extremely skilled at things don't necessarily make the best teachers .
luxjason 3 months ago
why spend 20 minutes, over half your remaining time with Rdf1, when Nxe6 Nd5 immediately looks strong and almost plays itself? what does black have after that, nothing, white has all the chances.
having watched the video to the end i guess i can reassess a bit, but would have been horrible to tactical blunder a great position cause of time pressure
thespacialone 4 months ago
He is so much into the game that he forgets to speak LOL
1monire 4 months ago 3
Nice mate in the end.
PeterRoeder31 4 months ago
jackass question at the end
briefcaseofblues 4 months ago 5
Ehm, what would happen if black went queen to e5 at 7:30 ?
Mortenjeah 5 months ago
@Mortenjeah Rxe5+
RicercarUPSB 4 months ago
2 dislikes from Hikimaru and from Nakamura
Slezi2007 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
This board is older then my grandma. Why don't they just pick a computer with a big screen on the wall?
mozartiano123 5 months ago
This board is older then my grandma. Why don't they just pick a computer with a big screen on the wall?
mozartiano123 5 months ago 2
We live in a touch screen age!
behnamasid 7 months ago 9
The reason he had a slow start was he knew that if the won he would have to show it on that crappy demonstration board!
fischermorphy 7 months ago 4
That last end combination is just brilliant!
latmat 8 months ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
@9703431750 i am fucking ur mom
soulreaperichig0 8 months ago
@9703431750 ur mom is a bitch
soulreaperichig0 8 months ago
One dislike is from nakamura :)
MILOSHITZA 1 year ago 50
@MILOSHITZA The other dislike is from a family member.
RBHILL300 1 month ago
Around 6:30 is just too funny!
oliviervanaschen 1 year ago
this is part of the fun. every single year magnus makes a total mess with the board, it's a tradition...
ianantis 1 year ago 2
Give the man a proper board.
NotThat3 1 year ago 71
@NotThat3 You can't host a seminar with a real chess board, nobody could clearly see it even if it was on a TV moniter.
kikook222 5 months ago
The end position is very nice.
PeterRoeder31 4 months ago
@NotThat3 hahaha! You´re right! He´s the number one!!!!
AdiOnlySports 2 months ago
All they reallly needed to do was just leave a table or stand for him to put the pieces on next to the board. I'm surprised no one thought of it.
I loved his explanation. It was really clear and opened up the game for me. I feel I learned a lot about the Najdorf just watching this video. That said he's a stronger player and you certainly have a think for yourself at some points but he never loses you. A natural teacher as well as a champion player. I look forward to reading his books one day.
BobfromSydney 1 year ago 3
@BobfromSydney I also would buy his book but i doubt it will happen, not Calsen's style.
xBorg6of9x 7 months ago
Amazing how they can still use these low tech display in our days!
Magnus' Qd2 move against Giri was just shockingly bad! The desperate Kn g5 was terrible, but to me it seemed everything was losing.
Anyway; This was a truly beautiful end game at a perfect time. 5 rounds to go. He may still win the tourney, but Anand seems to be really strong these days, and he has som "pushovers" for opponents next. And we should always look out for Aronian ;-)
skinnyjohnsen 1 year ago
problems with the pieces magnus??
shiryu008 1 year ago
always a pleasure to watch
heltok 1 year ago 4