Mikhail Tal's Most Brilliant 🎇 Endgames! - GM SUSAN POLGAR

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 12 янв 2025

Комментарии • 60

  • @bosejefferson
    @bosejefferson 5 лет назад +3

    A little fact there, before the game Tal vs Smirin, the latter in an article wrote, "If you trade queens against Tal, you could never lose!" Tal with this game showed Smirin and the Chess World that it was not a wise idea to underestimate a World Champion.

  • @anthonybailey5655
    @anthonybailey5655 7 лет назад +2

    Another neat line in the study that wasn't mentioned: after 1. d6 cd 2. Ng8 c2 (trying to disturb the balance) White has 3 Qa8+ Kc7 and then not the tempting but drawish 4 Nxe7 c1=Q bur rather 4 Qa7+, leading to 5 Nxe7 with check.

  • @jameslbronsonjr2160
    @jameslbronsonjr2160 8 лет назад +1

    Thank you for the study on the end games with Gm til

  • @LJLMETAL
    @LJLMETAL 7 лет назад +15

    Tal is a genius

  • @louismattajr9040
    @louismattajr9040 7 лет назад +10

    I enjoyed the commentary on the cover of The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal.
    He always lived on the edge of disaster.

  • @leandrobaluyotjr5181
    @leandrobaluyotjr5181 5 лет назад +2

    Very impressive of Tal's brilliance and equally impressive of Ms.Polgar's narrations, with that calm & delightfuly feminine voice !

  • @RahulSharma-yx5uf
    @RahulSharma-yx5uf 5 лет назад

    i really likes your explanation, also your sweat line in last puzzle

  • @romanomazar5712
    @romanomazar5712 6 лет назад

    Beautiful and very instructive games.

  • @gregoryjones1426
    @gregoryjones1426 7 лет назад +2

    Per your example white queen to g8 check. Black queen to e8 block/interpose then night to f7 to capture the queen. However, your example is genius! Great examples I really enjoy your instruction.

    • @matthewp3499
      @matthewp3499 7 лет назад +1

      I thought so too at first but after White plays Nf7+, the King can actually go to e7 as an escape. Eventually a trade of queens is forced and black wins with his pawns.

  • @edmundasjauniskis9347
    @edmundasjauniskis9347 7 лет назад +1

    8:15 If 7.a3 Rb8 8. B:b7 a5 after 8. R:b7 R:b7 9. B:b7 Kf6

  • @rustammayk7772
    @rustammayk7772 7 лет назад +1

    thats is amazing puzzle, thank you!

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  7 лет назад

      Rustam Mayk Glad to see you enjoy the course !

  • @VSP4591
    @VSP4591 5 лет назад +2

    Magic endgames indeed.

  • @warrendsmith6832
    @warrendsmith6832 5 лет назад +1

    At 9:49, I don't see why white does not just play Be6 winning the Bc8 or Rb8.

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  5 лет назад

      There was no need to rush and white was in full control all the time.

  • @edmundasjauniskis9347
    @edmundasjauniskis9347 7 лет назад +2

    Time 8:15 What you think about the variant 1. Bf3 R:c4+ 2.Kd2 c5 3. Rc1 Rd4+ 4. R:d4 cd 5. Rc7 Be6 6. B:b7 Rd8 7.b3 Kf6 8. Ba6 Rd7 9. R:d7 B:d7 white is better. Pawns a and b against blacks b. But Must play forward... If 8. Bc6 a5 9. Ra7 Bd5

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  7 лет назад +1

      This seem to be wright!

  • @SteinGunnar
    @SteinGunnar 5 лет назад +1

    Hallo.Thank you for an interesting analysis. One Question from an amateur from Norway concerning the last study: Why not play Qg8, Qe8 ,Nf7. The black queen would be lost . Is there something I do not see ?

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  5 лет назад

      In what moment of the video?

    • @SteinGunnar
      @SteinGunnar 5 лет назад

      @@iChess2 The last study. The Jewel of the week. A study fro 1928 from Kupal.

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  5 лет назад

      @@SteinGunnar I see, after Nf7 black plays Ke7 and saves the Queen

  • @skakdosmer
    @skakdosmer 6 лет назад

    Wow, love it!

  • @Archerfish.Helmsman
    @Archerfish.Helmsman 5 лет назад

    Last puzzle also solved with White Qg8+ followed by Rf7++.

  • @Archerfish.Helmsman
    @Archerfish.Helmsman 5 лет назад

    Correction Last puzzle also solved with White Qg8+ followed by Kf7++.

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  5 лет назад

      After 1.Qg8+ Qe8 2.Nf7+ Ke7 and white looks in a lot of trouble.

  • @niravkilledar5055
    @niravkilledar5055 8 лет назад +1

    these tactics were easy ,but for intermidate players will you make stronger vidieos,this is the most educative examples by M.Talvery good vidieo indeed

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  8 лет назад

      We have more videos for all levels, check the channel

    • @rustammayk7772
      @rustammayk7772 7 лет назад

      that's puzzle sit at home solve easy but in reality game in tournament we cant see easy moves))

    • @MrSupernova111
      @MrSupernova111 3 года назад

      Everything is easy for the countless online grandmasters. However, the same crowd that call these tactics easy are usually sub 1500 online players and often have no national rating.

  • @naveenrastogi6880
    @naveenrastogi6880 4 года назад

    Amazing

  • @bharahul50
    @bharahul50 8 лет назад +1

    in the last example how about Qg8 check black has block it with Qe8 then check with Knight f7...king will have to move to e7... then beautiful check with the pawn on d6 winning the queen

    • @bharahul50
      @bharahul50 8 лет назад +1

      one chance can be.. black queen taking the knight .... still white will take the queen for a knight

    • @tarikay93
      @tarikay93 8 лет назад +1

      But the king doesn't have to take. Did you forget that black can take the pawn with the C pawn? That strategy doesn't work.

    • @nigguhnigguh9350
      @nigguhnigguh9350 5 лет назад

      He cant take the knight because the queen protects the king from the white queen

  • @PriveGitaarles
    @PriveGitaarles 7 лет назад

    in the last position after Qb7 black can take the h4 pawn with a check??

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  7 лет назад +1

      h4 pawn is black?

  • @Wemdiculous
    @Wemdiculous 8 лет назад +2

    In the last example y not queen g8 check, queen e8 block, knight f7 check, king c8, queen take queen?

    • @louiethegreat7987
      @louiethegreat7987 6 лет назад

      Lol I was absolutley sure that was the solution when she said d6 i was like what?!

  • @lionelwitherspoon5410
    @lionelwitherspoon5410 6 лет назад +1

    One mans pin is another msns discovery

  • @blackswordsmanhypertrophy6095
    @blackswordsmanhypertrophy6095 8 лет назад +1

    Bf3 was nice

  • @amritrijal7010
    @amritrijal7010 7 лет назад

    In the third puzzle, why not play Gr8 followed by Nf7 and win the queen.

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  7 лет назад

      Good idea but after Qg8+ Qe8 Nf7+ Black can play Ke7! That's why it's better to play d6 first!

  • @harathaluchandrashekara7900
    @harathaluchandrashekara7900 6 лет назад

    Tao was a all rounder!!!

  • @gladiator3344
    @gladiator3344 5 лет назад

    In the last game. White can win black queen by playing Qg8. Following Nf7. What do u say? Miss Polgar

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  5 лет назад

      1.Qg8 Qe8 2.Nf7+ Ke7!

  • @tbrown55
    @tbrown55 5 лет назад +1

    free mail curse?

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  5 лет назад

      Take 5 min to check www.iChess.net

  • @sorenakhosronejhad4787
    @sorenakhosronejhad4787 5 лет назад +2

    😔If he wasn't sick😟

  • @yusufdadkhah7561
    @yusufdadkhah7561 5 лет назад

    i am at 0:07

  • @srinivasashankar8513
    @srinivasashankar8513 7 лет назад

    what about queen g8 check

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  7 лет назад

      srinivasa shankar When ?

  • @MrSupernova111
    @MrSupernova111 3 года назад

    I think this lesson was somewhat convoluted. Maybe its the poor sound or poor flow of the lecture.

  • @luisfernandoyepezsilva3245
    @luisfernandoyepezsilva3245 6 лет назад

    I should like to say something,but I can't.❤

  • @bobmakin4991
    @bobmakin4991 5 лет назад

    Fuck 2 k3 paks of cigs a day failing kidney don't drink drinks anyway

  • @cipherxen2
    @cipherxen2 5 лет назад +1

    This video is too slow for my taste. Agadmator would have covered 2 full games with more variations.

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  5 лет назад

      Each at his own pace, but keep in mind we are receiving lessons from a former World Chess Champion and one of USA's leading coaches 🤓

    • @cipherxen2
      @cipherxen2 5 лет назад

      @@iChess2 So?
      I've expressed my opinion, you don't have to get offended.

    • @iChess2
      @iChess2  5 лет назад

      @@cipherxen2 No offense taken, cheers!