the unknown was definitely some guy with a fritz program or rybka or something. There is no way on earth an unranked person playing an IM would've thought of that himself.
Perhaps someone has already commented on this, but the second move (Qxg3), and sequentially the third move (Qf2+), are redundant. Rather:
2. Kh1 Rd5
3. ...
7. (White moves wherever) Qh2++
Therefore, this puzzle, unless I'm mistaken, should be called a checkmate in seven rather than a checkmate in nine, even though checkmate in nine is how this three(?) minute game actually occurred - to critique. Thanks for this puzzle! It really helped me.
rook d5 is just so fucking great. omg. forcing the pawn to take it and then cutting the a6-f1 diagonal with the bishop to force a mate on the left side with the queen. thats just so well thought ; D
@Powhentall Rf1 and Rb2 is what I think is the best @ 2:38 for a white. So I analyzed the board with the Chessmaster:
The Chessmaster recommends: Rook to f1.
Analysis: You move your rook to f1, which attacks Black's queen. Black responds by moving the queen to e2, which moves it to safety. You move your rook to b2, which protects your pawn at a2 and threatens Black's queen. Black counters with queen captures pawn at e3, which threatens your queen and creates a passed pawn on f7.
Your queen takes queen. Black counters with knight takes queen, which forks your pawn at c4 and your rook at f1. Your pawn takes bishop. Black responds with pawn to c5, which partially pins your bishop. You move your pawn to d5, which disengages the pin on your bishop and creates a passed pawn on d5. Black counters with the bishop to a6. You move your knight to d2, which protects your pawn at c4. Black responds with knight captures rook, which attacks your pawn at g3.
Your bishop captures knight, which protects your pawn at g3. Black responds by moving the rook to e8, which takes control of the open file. You move your bishop to d3.
As a result of this sequence of moves, you win a queen, a bishop, and a knight for a queen, a rook, and a pawn. In addition, the mobility of Black's pieces is greatly decreased. Also, your pawn formation is a little stronger.
According to Fritz. It is best not to take the rook after Rxe3 at all and just let black away with a full piece:D And even after fxe3 Bxg3 better in-between moves are Re2 and Kh1. Of course the game is already lost there's too much trouble around the king and black has a decisive material advantage too.
@rahuld3eora After c5 in your continuation, white could play pawn to e4, blocking the bishop and allowing the white queen to defend g3. Black's attack would be over.
@rahuld3eora It was Raghy07 who suggested d5. I said pawn to e4 would be the response from white in your continuation. Playing d5 would alloy counter-play as you point out. What do you do after e4?
there is a quicker way of checkmating the opponent. after queen get to f2, white king goes in the corner.
after that you simply play c5. if he captures your bishop Qh2 is checkmate, if he plays anything else you just take his bishop and it is mate. only way to prolong his life is to push d5. then black goes with Rxd5, again if he takes with bishop Qh2 is mate, if he takes it with his c pawn you just take with bishop and you get same situation again. if he doesn't take it, your next move is Rh5
@chessnetwork Gerry!!! i complimented jrobi but really i wanted to praise you! you have taught me so much, pls keep posting, and in exactly the style you are doing
wow... i would never had thought that, sacrificing a rook to dominate a king's escape square... i really enjoyed this vid... I hope you make more of these, when you make us pause the vid in order to make us think of possible ways to play... 100/100 if i could LOL Im subscribing
@pyrodudewasa Learn how to use the pause button... it's not hard & as far as I know have been on devices since the 70's, surely living in 2011 you can use it by now, & he even says you can pause it... maybe you should go back to candyland or something mindless
@pyrodudewasa There's two or three other people who have mentioned & agree that it's not hard to use the pause button, maybe there is a translator that can translate it for you, because I don't have a clue what you're talking or laughing about.
Whats so important about controlling the f1 square with the bishop on 8 minutes? Both the rook and king can take the bishop and not be under any direct threat
@razc2007 The bishop has no intention of going there, it's job is to make sure that the king can't. Because the king can't go to f1 with the bishop on that diagonal, the queen is now threatening mate in one on h2 since the king has no escape squares.
it must have been some computer engine, these moves were too brilliant and far sighted to be made by human, sacreficing the last of the material to achieve mate in 9, i think that would be craziness to even think about it...
Why would Black go for the Rook on 1:45? Black win's with Queen to g1 check, only response for White is to take the Queen with the Rook on b1. Then Black mate White with Knight to f2! End of Combination.
wow what a game, i had guessed all the moves right up to to black's Rd5!! move, what a game haha, excellent commentary, thanks for having whitnessed this and sharing it with us =]
/watch?v=DthG3oO7ezY handelt davon wie die regierungen uns alle, mittels chemikalien die von flugzeugen absichtlich versprüht werden, vergiftet. Ansehen, Aufwachen, Weitergeben.
Wonderful combination! Thank you for posting. You said it's a mate in 9 but I think it can actually be a mate in 7 combination (though I would never have seen it unless you showed the amazing rook sac). Please let me know if this doesn't work in 7 moves...
The check in two at 3:46 can be stopped by King captures Queen so it can't be check mate yet. But, it would be a check mate after a while with the Bishops and Rooks moving enough.
After queen takes rook, instead of taking a pawn why not move the c6 pawn to c5. If the white bishop takes the b7 bishop, you can simply move the queen to h2, checkmate. If he moves his rook to defend do a bishop swap then take the pawn. Then yyou will have taken the bishops out of the equation and still won a pawn.
Before I watched the whole video, I didn't think this was that amazing. It was not so hard to find the perpetual. And I figured mate would be easy to find from there. But the e3 pawn moving to e4 caused so many problems. The rook move in the game jumps out at you because the light squared bishop needs to get in the game. But I would never in a million years have found that move nor the in between queen move that makes the bishop move possible (and so powerful). Beautiful chess.
no way anyone sees that in a 3+0 game. watch any tournament online of super GMs with short time controls. towards the end, mistakes happen on both ends. theres just no time to find a 7+ move combo, the guy used a comp.
@TheAlnoth not so crazy really. with an attack such as that he had a draw in hand already. once you have that you don't have to worry about your opponents counterplay, you focus on the mate, I'm sure he said to himself, if the f1 square is covered then it's a forced mate on h2. The f1 diagonal is unguarded. His mind thinks what if the c4 pawn is gone... That's just how it goes in blitz. All that and more runs through your head & when your opponent has no counterplay it makes the game much easier
I cannot believe how well thought out that was. This should go down as one of the best checkmate combinations ever played. The mystery as to who the unknown black player was makes it all the more intriguing.
rook to e3 capture,pawn to e3 capture. queen to f2 check,king to h1,queen to h2 check, rook to h2 capture, knight to f2 checkmate? please let me know, i am just trying to learn the game thanks.
What a game, thoroughly stimulating and impressive, as was your commentary. I like how you allow us to think of the mates/moves before explanation. My first guess was for the rook to take out the dark sq bishop but then I couldn't see the ultimate advantage of that. Then I continued the video, WOW. These were selfless and brave rooks.
My lesson here is to learn how to match my instinct with my rational wit. =D
You forget the game continuation ChessNetwork? If c5 d5, white just continues with rxd5 like in the video. Probably a better move after c5 is e4 to bring the queen over to f3 and offer an exchange of queens.
I think he means that the black queen doesn't have to pick up the g3 pawn only to go back to f2 on the next move. Black can simply play Rd6 with the white pawn still on g3 and then go on with the combination, thus making it a mate in 7 instead of a mate in 9
You forget the game continuation ChessNetwork? If c5 d5, white just continues with rxd5 like in the video. Probably a better move after c5 is e4 to bring the queen over to f3 and offer an exchange of queens.
Like if you did not see that mate coming... wow.. just breathtaking...
cautiousvictory 1 week ago
Jerry is the man
electrichealinghand 1 week ago
love your videos thank you so much
ThePaul1E 1 week ago
1:46 c5 could work if bb7, Qh2++ if not ...bg2++
xwyfthdwnx 2 weeks ago
Just a quick thought: you do know that someone can easily use fritz or shredder or rybka to get really cool combos like that right ?
rockoMe 3 weeks ago
at 4:39 QF2 +, Kh1, Qq8+, Rxg1, Nf2++
TheLikklejj 3 weeks ago
Time control?
Sough 3 weeks ago
the unknown was definitely some guy with a fritz program or rybka or something. There is no way on earth an unranked person playing an IM would've thought of that himself.
daydr33m3r 3 weeks ago
@daydr33m3r Black may be a chess problems addict ... it helps
ex59neo53 1 week ago
Man, you are putting some SERIOUS games on the map. This is awesome.
RickyRuffcutt 3 weeks ago
Perhaps someone has already commented on this, but the second move (Qxg3), and sequentially the third move (Qf2+), are redundant. Rather:
2. Kh1 Rd5
3. ...
7. (White moves wherever) Qh2++
Therefore, this puzzle, unless I'm mistaken, should be called a checkmate in seven rather than a checkmate in nine, even though checkmate in nine is how this three(?) minute game actually occurred - to critique. Thanks for this puzzle! It really helped me.
isaiahgregov 3 weeks ago
One hell of an unknown ...
vecter 1 month ago
one of the best games i've seen ever
Slawektsrcrew 1 month ago
great video..really nice..please see my channel and subscribe too friends..thanks
johncenaa7 1 month ago
when i started watching the vid i thought crap, another chess puzzle video
but this was great ! thanks for sharing
i love this game
vengadordelhell 1 month ago in playlist Chess Puzzles & Tips
rook d5 is just so fucking great. omg. forcing the pawn to take it and then cutting the a6-f1 diagonal with the bishop to force a mate on the left side with the queen. thats just so well thought ; D
TheManowarBabsi 2 months ago
As always what you contribute makes me think and improves my game! PEACE
EuphoricImpact 2 months ago
Actually, position for the black is so good, so it can force checkmate in 7 moves.
rpdigital17 3 months ago
@ 6:22 there is 1...Qf2+ 2.Kh1 ... Rd5! 3.Qa5 bxa5 4.cxd5 Qxg3 5.Kg1 then Ba6
variation by Fritz 12
Powhentall 3 months ago
@Powhentall Rf1 and Rb2 is what I think is the best @ 2:38 for a white. So I analyzed the board with the Chessmaster:
The Chessmaster recommends: Rook to f1.
Analysis: You move your rook to f1, which attacks Black's queen. Black responds by moving the queen to e2, which moves it to safety. You move your rook to b2, which protects your pawn at a2 and threatens Black's queen. Black counters with queen captures pawn at e3, which threatens your queen and creates a passed pawn on f7.
rpdigital17 3 months ago
@Powhentall Part #2:
Your queen takes queen. Black counters with knight takes queen, which forks your pawn at c4 and your rook at f1. Your pawn takes bishop. Black responds with pawn to c5, which partially pins your bishop. You move your pawn to d5, which disengages the pin on your bishop and creates a passed pawn on d5. Black counters with the bishop to a6. You move your knight to d2, which protects your pawn at c4. Black responds with knight captures rook, which attacks your pawn at g3.
rpdigital17 3 months ago
@Powhentall Part #3:
Your bishop captures knight, which protects your pawn at g3. Black responds by moving the rook to e8, which takes control of the open file. You move your bishop to d3.
As a result of this sequence of moves, you win a queen, a bishop, and a knight for a queen, a rook, and a pawn. In addition, the mobility of Black's pieces is greatly decreased. Also, your pawn formation is a little stronger.
rpdigital17 3 months ago
2:38 Play Rb2 instead of Rf1, thus eliminating threat on the 2nd line.
rpdigital17 3 months ago
@rpdigital17
1...Bxh2+ 2.Kh1 ...Qh4
says Fritz 12
Powhentall 3 months ago
Best Chess person on Youtube. Hands down, awesome analysis. Subscribing!
analyticannoyance 3 months ago
According to Fritz. It is best not to take the rook after Rxe3 at all and just let black away with a full piece:D And even after fxe3 Bxg3 better in-between moves are Re2 and Kh1. Of course the game is already lost there's too much trouble around the king and black has a decisive material advantage too.
fisher00769 5 months ago
This was one of the best combinations in chess history ever
SilentKek 5 months ago
Wow.....rook sac just to clear a diagonal for future mate. Amazing
andrewh817 5 months ago
was this a timed game? 5min 10min 2min 1min?
tikikikikins 5 months ago
it's really amazing!! I enjoyed this video very much. Thanks a lot! Hope to see more vid like this one.
piokopiko 5 months ago
really awesome thanks
Skyrodude 6 months ago
When you said check mate in 9 problem, what wrong with the following-
Queen to f2(black)
King to h1(forced)
Pawn to c5
There is nothing white can do to avoid checkmate
if bishop takes bishop then queen h2(checkmate)
if ANY other move bishop(white) takes bishop and checkmate
rahuld3eora 6 months ago
@rahuld3eora White pawn will move to d5.
Raghy07 5 months ago
@rahuld3eora After c5 in your continuation, white could play pawn to e4, blocking the bishop and allowing the white queen to defend g3. Black's attack would be over.
cdschweitzer 5 months ago
@cdschweitzer If pawn to d5, then Rd5, if white does not capture rook with pawn then Rh5, checkmate
If white captures rook then Bd5 and then there no way to avoid checkmate
rahuld3eora 5 months ago
@rahuld3eora It was Raghy07 who suggested d5. I said pawn to e4 would be the response from white in your continuation. Playing d5 would alloy counter-play as you point out. What do you do after e4?
cdschweitzer 5 months ago
there is a quicker way of checkmating the opponent. after queen get to f2, white king goes in the corner.
after that you simply play c5. if he captures your bishop Qh2 is checkmate, if he plays anything else you just take his bishop and it is mate. only way to prolong his life is to push d5. then black goes with Rxd5, again if he takes with bishop Qh2 is mate, if he takes it with his c pawn you just take with bishop and you get same situation again. if he doesn't take it, your next move is Rh5
tpoparic 6 months ago
@tpoparic Incorrect. After you play c5, white plays e4 and black is lost.
cdschweitzer 5 months ago
what program does this guy use?
Timic83tc 6 months ago
at 3:00 white could play c5, white can't take the Bishop because then it's mate
KungenBaz 6 months ago
@KungenBaz And if he does not take, it's mate aswell :P
KungenBaz 6 months ago
@KungenBaz c5 is answered with d5
sagov9 6 months ago
@sagov9 Then sac the rook d8
KungenBaz 6 months ago
Rf1, Bxh2+, Kh1 Vh4... I think mate in 2
Narokhammer 6 months ago
Did anyone else see the possibility of a smothered mate around 4:00? If the queen wasn't taken, of course. Black wasn't that lucky though haha.
AOGpi 6 months ago
@MarcelKirchler Thanks
ChessNetwork 6 months ago
@chessnetwork Gerry!!! i complimented jrobi but really i wanted to praise you! you have taught me so much, pls keep posting, and in exactly the style you are doing
zendenball 7 months ago 9
@zendenball Thanks zen! :)
ChessNetwork 7 months ago
wow... i would never had thought that, sacrificing a rook to dominate a king's escape square... i really enjoyed this vid... I hope you make more of these, when you make us pause the vid in order to make us think of possible ways to play... 100/100 if i could LOL Im subscribing
pyrodudewasa 7 months ago 6
@pyrodudewasa Great..Thanks pyrodude! :)
ChessNetwork 7 months ago
@pyrodudewasa Learn how to use the pause button... it's not hard & as far as I know have been on devices since the 70's, surely living in 2011 you can use it by now, & he even says you can pause it... maybe you should go back to candyland or something mindless
andrij66 6 months ago
@andrij66 did someone ask you to talk... i didnt think so you test tube baby .... using the
pause since the 70's.. LOL at that time you didnt have a history class LOL!!!
pyrodudewasa 6 months ago
@pyrodudewasa There's two or three other people who have mentioned & agree that it's not hard to use the pause button, maybe there is a translator that can translate it for you, because I don't have a clue what you're talking or laughing about.
andrij66 6 months ago
it was bobby fisher!!!
MuseseekerMan 7 months ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Please stop talking so much. Get to the point.
FAttTenor84 7 months ago
@FAttTenor84 oh
ChessNetwork 7 months ago 12
@ChessNetwork Ignore him. If he doesn't want to listen he can fast forward.
Stenbein 7 months ago
My reaction when he said, "See if you can figure out this checkmate in 9." "PFFFTTSHHH."
scampbl 8 months ago
at 4:12,I think good is Qh4..analyze that way is good I think
MrPeto1212 8 months ago
wow, a rook sacrifice just to open up a diagonal .. I hope that someday I will be able to see that far ahead.
Thanks for the excellent commentary.
RJirl 8 months ago
They are called, "Useless interpositions"
duf101101 8 months ago
instead of QxPe 3 the better choice would be Kn xp allowing Q-b2 checkmate wouldb't it?
alhshadow1958 9 months ago
that looked like something like tal or shirov would execute. Wow this is intriguing.
breakdancer100 10 months ago
Whats so important about controlling the f1 square with the bishop on 8 minutes? Both the rook and king can take the bishop and not be under any direct threat
razc2007 10 months ago
@razc2007 The bishop has no intention of going there, it's job is to make sure that the king can't. Because the king can't go to f1 with the bishop on that diagonal, the queen is now threatening mate in one on h2 since the king has no escape squares.
CommunityCam 9 months ago
Nvm
shotstakovich 10 months ago
Qf2 Kh1 c5?
shotstakovich 10 months ago
Mwahahaha...the double fianchetto, my penultimate technique! That was a hell of a rook sacrifice, btw.
GoldenJoe 10 months ago
great video that helped me analise a posision longer than I usually do, I normally go till about 5 moves max
PhoienixSniper 10 months ago
All hail the great "Unknown" players!!!
Addicted to these videos btw... very informative and fun to watch.
Jiffyb00b 10 months ago
@nimazalfi No, because white would play e4. And after e4 Rd5 is impossible because of exd5. Therefore Rd5 is the best move in the position.
keninia1 10 months ago
Rd5!!! OMG!!!
Couldn't see that even if staring at chessboard for a million years!!!
bunuel84 11 months ago
How can I get better and finding combinations in my matches? =/
matthewlane1991 11 months ago
When you say black has a mate in 9 combination, it can actually be done in 7 moves. taking the pawn doesn't have to happen before the rook comes up.
TheJohnJarvinen 11 months ago
im pretty tired so i might be wrong but couldnt black also checkmate with simple rook d3??
dragonheadofthewest 11 months ago
@dragonheadofthewest white would take it whith his rook
jamariooo 11 months ago
hey jerry im interested for chess lessons
carl terence s. valdellon
11
sephiroth_need@yahoo.com
terence535 1 year ago
That rook sacrifice was very Fischer-esque in my opinion.
The position wasn't complicated enough to be Tal.
xD
WeinerschnitzeI 1 year ago
rookies
5452mimi 1 year ago
go ahead and pause the video to see if you can see this checkmate in 9 problem...YEAAAAA RIGHT
TheIncrediblSuperSam 1 year ago 53
@TheIncrediblSuperSam It's not that hard
ytmndman 3 months ago
@TheIncrediblSuperSam I was thinking the EXACT same thing. Yeah not even touching a mate in 9 with a 10 foot pole.
desmurfenzijnblauw 1 month ago
Not as complicated as one thinks when one hears mate in 9, as it involves the same methodology over and over.
Very nicely played.
japphan 1 year ago
I feel so stupid right now.
misteratoz 1 year ago
it must have been some computer engine, these moves were too brilliant and far sighted to be made by human, sacreficing the last of the material to achieve mate in 9, i think that would be craziness to even think about it...
myrddin021 1 year ago
at 6:25 I saw 1...Qf2+ 2. Kh1, Rd5!! 3. c5xR, Qxg3 4. Kg1, Ba6 5. Re2, BxR 6.anything, Qh2 mate
mate in 6!
pixarian72 1 year ago
It is possible that an engine was used in this game, since it was online.
esill00 1 year ago
I like it when you include the rank/file labels 1-8 and A-H. It helps orient newbies like me.
HighNortherner 1 year ago
thank you very much, very interesting!
Deerse 1 year ago
In my "haste", I have forgotten that the king also can take the Black Queen.....
So my earlier remark: "only response" was wrong! Now You know why I often miscalculate my Combinations in Chess...
DerUmwalzmeister 1 year ago
Why would Black go for the Rook on 1:45? Black win's with Queen to g1 check, only response for White is to take the Queen with the Rook on b1. Then Black mate White with Knight to f2! End of Combination.
DerUmwalzmeister 1 year ago
What website is this match from?
theshoe124 1 year ago
wowwowowowow
BANGBANGllll 1 year ago
Great find and greater analysis!
hooskillingyou 1 year ago
amazing bishop move... the checkmate could've been shorter if the pawn wasn't taken but the rook was sacrificed first
FockerTheLopper 1 year ago
Can you show the whole game in a soon video.
Penguincw2 1 year ago
At around @3:20, instead of Bf2+, I'm liking Bxh2+ Kh1, Qh4
Cuew1 1 year ago
...Rd5!!,makes way for the bishop to control f1good game good video thanks
rohit2rule 1 year ago
Hello Jerry, nice job with the chess network!
Uffeman 1 year ago
Great vid!
I Just downloaded the video aswell :D
Got the youtube video downloader 100% free from Tyreus {dot} net
No surveys or anything! So awesome!
elastomerasgtri 1 year ago
Hello Jerry. Nice vid. Are you sure this was a mate in 9 problem? I think it's a mate in 7. Regards. Bye.
maroni009 1 year ago
at 5:27 he could have castled the king at b1 and bought some time.
TheNinjaFuzzz 1 year ago
Looks like a game by a computer program and not a human!
accountatyoutub 1 year ago
Beautiful Jerry great idea for a video
flohrsalo 1 year ago
figure out a checkmate in 9 problem? dude O.O got any suggestions on working on thinking so far ahead?
tehjoch 1 year ago
wow what a game, i had guessed all the moves right up to to black's Rd5!! move, what a game haha, excellent commentary, thanks for having whitnessed this and sharing it with us =]
4c00h 1 year ago
When Black bishop Goes To a6 Why Not White Answer Kb3xBa6 ? Analyse Pls ?
k3rV3rOS 1 year ago
@k3rV3rOS The knight can't get to a6 from b3.
ChessNetwork 1 year ago 21
@ChessNetwork I thought K was King and N was knight
DeltaA118 1 year ago
@k3rV3rOS Because you dont know how to play chess.
alinusD 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
jrj4u.com
jayantasodekar 1 year ago
8:59 a human would resign in that position but not on yahoo chess.
Over there people are super resilient and always play to the end.
BTW what was black's rating , Jerry?
lazimofo90 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
/watch?v=DthG3oO7ezY handelt davon wie die regierungen uns alle, mittels chemikalien die von flugzeugen absichtlich versprüht werden, vergiftet. Ansehen, Aufwachen, Weitergeben.
TheM3ss4gE 1 year ago
At 5:05 after the pawn moves to e4, can't the queen checkmate by moving to h4? I'm probably wrong since I'm horrible at chess.
supersmashbrother123 1 year ago
Wonderful combination! Thank you for posting. You said it's a mate in 9 but I think it can actually be a mate in 7 combination (though I would never have seen it unless you showed the amazing rook sac). Please let me know if this doesn't work in 7 moves...
1. ... Qf2
1. Kh1 ... Rd5
2. pxR ... Qxpg3
3. Kg1 ... Ba6
5. Qc4 ... BxQ
6. Re2 ... BxR
7. anything ... Qh2#
Again, thanks for posting. Very interesting.
CirqueduFreaker 1 year ago
Qf2+ followed by Kxh2 seems interesting
TonyFalcon76 1 year ago
The check in two at 3:46 can be stopped by King captures Queen so it can't be check mate yet. But, it would be a check mate after a while with the Bishops and Rooks moving enough.
shortdan1998 1 year ago
Yeah, that rook onto the fifth rank was spectacular. Wonder how s/he saw that...talk about contemplation!
semasiologistics 1 year ago
Wow, that's incredible!!!
speedproductions797 1 year ago
After queen takes rook, instead of taking a pawn why not move the c6 pawn to c5. If the white bishop takes the b7 bishop, you can simply move the queen to h2, checkmate. If he moves his rook to defend do a bishop swap then take the pawn. Then yyou will have taken the bishops out of the equation and still won a pawn.
Aldron8 1 year ago
Before I watched the whole video, I didn't think this was that amazing. It was not so hard to find the perpetual. And I figured mate would be easy to find from there. But the e3 pawn moving to e4 caused so many problems. The rook move in the game jumps out at you because the light squared bishop needs to get in the game. But I would never in a million years have found that move nor the in between queen move that makes the bishop move possible (and so powerful). Beautiful chess.
foraminutethere23 1 year ago
I have watched this video over and over but I still do not understand why p c5 is not the best move at 6:48 in this combination
djay8082 1 year ago
From the position at 6:48 in the video, why not follow up with P c5?
djay8082 1 year ago
funny how you said moves made by a computer and this was a unknown beating a fide master id bet it was some jackass kid using a computer program
johnmrrs 1 year ago
Really nice video with high quality sound, graphics and content. Thanks!
MrEpeener 1 year ago
What a brilliant move, rook to d5.
Thank you for sharing this Jerry!
mooogles 1 year ago
Jerry , how do you use blitzin for FICS??Can you tell me how to set it up?I downloaded it but I cant seem to figure how to set it up.
lazimofo90 1 year ago
Hey Jerry, great videos... these online chess lessons, they arent free are they?
chessfan6 1 year ago
no way anyone sees that in a 3+0 game. watch any tournament online of super GMs with short time controls. towards the end, mistakes happen on both ends. theres just no time to find a 7+ move combo, the guy used a comp.
TheAlnoth 1 year ago
@TheAlnoth not so crazy really. with an attack such as that he had a draw in hand already. once you have that you don't have to worry about your opponents counterplay, you focus on the mate, I'm sure he said to himself, if the f1 square is covered then it's a forced mate on h2. The f1 diagonal is unguarded. His mind thinks what if the c4 pawn is gone... That's just how it goes in blitz. All that and more runs through your head & when your opponent has no counterplay it makes the game much easier
foraminutethere23 1 year ago
@foraminutethere23 well said in hindsight :)
sotovo 1 year ago
@TheAlnoth probably wasn't sure of the combo. But played it anyway on gut instinct.
Who cares if u lose at blitz.
logant44 1 year ago
thanks for the video Jerry, i didn't find the winning combination but your videos make me learn
btejedor 1 year ago
How do you see the combinations? I'm just watching to pick up any little thing I can. :D
Benson and Tonic
myspace/bensonandtonicproductions
nblfyb 2 years ago
A computer would not have even considered those sacrifices as it leaves them down material. computers play to equalize.
Riuu 2 years ago
Not necessarily; computers are a lot better nowadays and they don't just look for equalizing material they look to win.
VitalSigns1 2 years ago 5
If this was an online game and white was a master, there's a good chance black was just some guy using a chess program. Call me a cynic.
Toadspring 2 years ago
If this was an online game and white was a master, then black may have been a guy using a program.
Toadspring 2 years ago
I cannot believe how well thought out that was. This should go down as one of the best checkmate combinations ever played. The mystery as to who the unknown black player was makes it all the more intriguing.
VitalSigns1 2 years ago
gotta love chess for its strategic brilliance
kingtipz 2 years ago
Hey Jerry I wonder what program you use to demonstrate these games. Could you tell me?
Cartmansonic515 2 years ago
rook to e3 capture,pawn to e3 capture. queen to f2 check,king to h1,queen to h2 check, rook to h2 capture, knight to f2 checkmate? please let me know, i am just trying to learn the game thanks.
opetous 2 years ago
best combination ever!
6:55
michaeljimpogi23 2 years ago
thats crazy, I have to watch that again
striker865 2 years ago
It's simply amazing that a combination in chess can be so deep. Awesome video!
jj32768 2 years ago
What a game, thoroughly stimulating and impressive, as was your commentary. I like how you allow us to think of the mates/moves before explanation. My first guess was for the rook to take out the dark sq bishop but then I couldn't see the ultimate advantage of that. Then I continued the video, WOW. These were selfless and brave rooks.
My lesson here is to learn how to match my instinct with my rational wit. =D
Thank you, Jerry, 5 stars!
heraclitus44 2 years ago 24
@heraclitus44 Thank you for the lengthy and complementary comment. I'm glad you enjoyed.
I appreciate how loyal a commenter/rater you are.
I'd give 5 stars if it were available. =)
ChessNetwork 2 years ago 6
This has been flagged as spam show
This is a very cool video and you have a nice voice
VitalSigns1 2 years ago
Comment removed
tantzer 2 years ago
You forget the game continuation ChessNetwork? If c5 d5, white just continues with rxd5 like in the video. Probably a better move after c5 is e4 to bring the queen over to f3 and offer an exchange of queens.
VinnyRoo2002 2 years ago
I did forget! You're absolutely right. Thanks for pointing it out. I replied to that youtuber's question with your comment now.
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
awesome video loved it
davyjames 2 years ago
Thanks for the compliment. =)
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
nice sac but mate in 7 without playing g3 early. understandable under pressure. you make a good teacher. keep it up.
cogtik 2 years ago
@cogtik Thanks for the compliment. =)
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
What not just C4 at 6:50 instead?
MiikeLeee 2 years ago
I'm assuming you mean C5. If so, then white responds with d5 and I'm not sure how black goes about winning.
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
I think he means that the black queen doesn't have to pick up the g3 pawn only to go back to f2 on the next move. Black can simply play Rd6 with the white pawn still on g3 and then go on with the combination, thus making it a mate in 7 instead of a mate in 9
L4rken 2 years ago 2
@L4rken Excellent point! Thumbs up!!
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
@L4rken Negative. With g3 pawn still there, mate cannot be forced. That's why it had to be removed for queen to later swing to h4.
ZxExN 1 year ago
VinnyRoo2002 says....
You forget the game continuation ChessNetwork? If c5 d5, white just continues with rxd5 like in the video. Probably a better move after c5 is e4 to bring the queen over to f3 and offer an exchange of queens.
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
Thanks for the video..
topshonuff 2 years ago
You're welcome. =)
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
Everyone forgets how far those darn bishops can move. At least I forget.
theboombody 2 years ago
They can be sneeky. =)
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thanx again for great video.
oskarraven 2 years ago
wow, you're quite a thinker!! thx
averageneo 2 years ago
"We like to think." ~Garry Kasparov~
You're welcome. =)
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
Always a nice thing to consider is that online it's very easy to use computer software, even though I don't wanna make any unnecessary accusations...
rockoMe 2 years ago
Thanks for the comment.
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
wow this unknown dude really pwnd that fide guy
Heredero6 2 years ago
Thanks for the comment. =)
ChessNetwork 2 years ago
nice
thesleepyhead123 2 years ago