There's a similar position in a Gligoric-Karpov game in 1980 with that d6 push, but there was not g6 and the weakening of the black squares. It was a nimzo not a benoni.
Thanks Jozarov - that's a good example of how engines are changing the way we play chess. We can be sure that all GMs are using them to prepare their games.
It is very interesting that GM Rafael Vaganian (who peaked @ 2670) played the trappy 9.Bc4 back in June of 1979. His opponent Suba (who had a FIDE ELO of 2580 in his prime) found the only equalizing reply 9...b5! 43 year later: 9.Bd3 is indeed an amazing novelty by the engine, mortal humans will never understand why this would gain a tempo if black chose to threaten the cenral pawn on e4 with 9...b5 (instead of 9...b6 which Minic chose) ;)
Very interesting and relevant video, i wish you get much more traction for the hard work you are putting in. Also, albeit the video is 16 min long it didn't felt like that ... Your narration and flow was on point and in retrospect I feel a lot of information kept flowing in whilst keeping it simple and interesing. Very clean work.
Another beautiful game by Stockfish! ... A similar idea -- where the d-pawn advanced to d6 to divide Black's forces -- happened in the game Max Euwe vs Miguel Najdorf (1953).
It is very interesting that none of the GMs with that position in the past pushed d6.
bruh! you are getting better and better! respect!
Thanks a lot for the good words
Very interesting pawns end game 3 vs 3. I would never give up the rook for knight in such a manner. But Stockfish sees everything.
👍
It’s always a pleasure to watch Stockfish games.
For sure. Thanks for the support
A great win by the fish. Very cold blooded simplification for the win. Thanks Josip and keep up the good work.
I really like chess channels that covers engine battles
👍
There's a similar position in a Gligoric-Karpov game in 1980 with that d6 push, but there was not g6 and the weakening of the black squares. It was a nimzo not a benoni.
Thanks I’ll check IT out
Thanks Jozarov -
that's a good example of how engines are changing the way we play chess.
We can be sure that all GMs are using them to prepare their games.
Thanks for the support
Stockfish doesn't play book moves, it plays AUTHOR moves
It is very interesting that GM Rafael Vaganian (who peaked @ 2670) played the trappy 9.Bc4 back in June of 1979.
His opponent Suba (who had a FIDE ELO of 2580 in his prime) found the only equalizing reply 9...b5!
43 year later: 9.Bd3 is indeed an amazing novelty by the engine, mortal humans will never understand why this would gain a tempo if black chose to threaten the cenral pawn on e4 with 9...b5 (instead of 9...b6 which Minic chose) ;)
Very interesting and relevant video, i wish you get much more traction for the hard work you are putting in. Also, albeit the video is 16 min long it didn't felt like that ... Your narration and flow was on point and in retrospect I feel a lot of information kept flowing in whilst keeping it simple and interesing. Very clean work.
Thanks a lot for your good words
Briefly everything is unique in the channel thanks bro
Another beautiful game by Stockfish! ... A similar idea -- where the d-pawn advanced to d6 to divide Black's forces -- happened in the game Max Euwe vs Miguel Najdorf (1953).
Great video bro. Awesome analysis as always
Very interesting game!
Jozarov... quite a novelty from Stockfish!
do we know which benoni variation is SF 15's favorite ? I wish they would shorten the pre arranged lines to see what it actually considers the best
Stockfish played Many times beautiful ideas of the kingside move order against the benoni
Thanks 👍 👍 👍 👍
Thanks👍👍👍👍
Instructive endgame..
Why play …h4? Looks antipositional at 12:20
You don't want to get into tactical endgame skirmishes with Stockfish.
I would have not given my Rook for Knight at the end game.
But Stockfish, 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Stockfish combined like tal and fischer😆😆😆😆😆😆😆