This chess thing has really picked up in the last few years. I like how they took an online game and made the pieces and stuff so it could be played in real life.
Te gano un niño comunista de la ex URSS hahahahah Y saben quien gano el juego mas jugado del mundo dota 2? RUSIA el team Spirit, Putin mismo los felicito. Y ya van viendo como Rusia se come y anexiona a Ucrania, ya ven como los rusos son mas inteligentes que estas mulas ignorantes que mandan en occidente, que llegan al poder no por ninguna cualidad, sino por el bolsillo grande.
Meeting an actual legend is a once in a life time opportunity. But beating one, at 17 and not even cracking a celebratory dance after that handshake? Love this kid.
For those who don't know why he won, he won because he forced a queen trade with his last move in the game, clearing the way for his last remaining pawn (white) to be promoted to queen before Magnus' last remaining pawn could. Never underestimate the danger of a far-advancing pawn.
7+ months after this game, Nodirbek and his young team of Uzbekistan made a history in Chennai by obtaining gold medal of the Olympiad. The team did not loose throughout any of the 11 rounds, where more than 2500 GM's were competing from around the world.
the end game was crazy, he defended his own pawn while simultaneously attacking the king AND the black pawn while forcing a position which carlsen wasnt too happy to end in. really phenomenal.
Nordibek heard Magnus talk about Alireza being his only opponent for the world championship classical and said Hold My Beer! Well done youngster and keep it up. Impressive performance
Only thing that bothers me about the media talking about these guys like it’s unheard of that a kid at 17 beat the world champion. That somebody that young can be that good. Almost like they don’t know that chess historically has some of the best players first make headlines at incredibly young ages. Magnus Carlson was even 13 when he drew against the world champion at the time back in like 2004.
@@MrSpiritmonger What are you saying ? Nodirbek Abdusattorov , does this sound Indian to you ? He is Turkic, Uzbeksitan. Also indians have brown skin lol he looks nothing like Indian
Abdusattorov coming in like an absolute G, calmly pressed all the way then held the pawn into a victorious QP endgame against the best to ever do it. This kid was cold as ice and deserves the title for days. Big up man like Abdu nuff respect
@@GSHAURYAYADAV lol, me as well dewd. They see into the future 5 moves ahead. I still dont get it after it being explained. I'll stick to checkers thank you.
@@yonggeun4222 Magnus resigns @16:37 (offers a handshake) . If black moves his king out of check or takes white's queen, white can take black's queen. After that there's no way to stop the white pawn from promoting either.
Давненко не видел поражение Магнусса, Нодирбек молодец, а Яну красивый мат поставил в тай брейке, 17 летний чемпион из УЗБЕКИСТАНА, браво, успехов и классическом чемпионате, Всех Узбекистанцев поздравляю.
The moment when you reach the end of the video, then rewind to realize it's all been about that pawn from the beginning or at least the middle. The whole game was pressing the advantage and moving that one pawn to that last row, there was not a moment when it wasn't protected. A true war of attrition at the end, wearing down his time so he had to rush his moves. Incredible
Basically yes. The last move is what those in the biz call a Fork. He's checked the King and can also take the Queen next move. Carlsen doesn't want to move his King out of check because he'll lose his Queen but he also can't take Nodirbek's Queen because it will be captured by his King right there. And either way Nodirbek's next move would be to move the pawn up and make it a queen. Carlsen has been at a disadvantage for basically the whole endgame since Nodirbek's pawn was much closer than his pawn. That's how I see it.
17 years old is really admirable, his future will be even more exciting, talent and hard work are equally important, talent cannot be measured but hard work can be accumulated, I hope everyone can live a positive life
That big sigh from Magnus at 11:19 spoke volumes; he knew he'd have to defend his king, and keep Nodirbek's pawn from queening at the same time for the rest of the game.
@@txterbug he knew he could lose this match half way thru the game because that's when he started covering his face and moving back and forth more than usual. Then he knew it over when his queen and king lined up like perfect planets to the opponents queen right in the middle of them both
Last year also I remember in world blitz abdusattarov give Magnus a tough fight and that game ends In a draw And finally he has won congratulations to him
@@darkish3220 Sorry what do you mean, Nodirbek's H file pawn couldn't have been captured by Magnus since it was protected by his queen the entire game. If Magnus captured it, it would mean losing his own queen. At the end Magnus resigned since Nordibek would eventually have two queens on the board after the check.
@@DoJoStan Not that he would have 2 queens, but that Magnus would be forced to trade queens, and Nord would queen in the next turn. The pawn would be pinned to the king , and then it's just a matter of technique, taking the pawn off the board.
I heard about this kid back in Uzbekistan about 4 years ago he had became champion in some large tournament what I can say is he is a true upcoming legend
@@ZaZi-Zeta01 He was a GM at 14 years old. Sure Magnus was a GM at 13, so before him. But still extremely impressive and if you follow his games you'll see that currently his 2688 Std elo are way underestimated.
I remember a blitz game where Abdusattorov won against Naka in about 20 moves. Enjoy his style very much when he is in aggressive mood. Very mercurial Talent. We have some real genius level players coming through, along with Maghsoodloo and Wei Yi
This kid went through a damn gauntlet just to get to this match. He definitely earned that victory because he had to beat the who's who of modern day chess in this tournament (aside from Nakamura and Naroditsky) just to get here. Most kids would have folded under such pressure. It seems like he thrives on high pressure situations. The dude has ice in his veins.
@@jackdanielson1997 ofc it does you are in front of the best in the world, is the rare chance where every chess play has dreant. Mostly people get nervious when are so close to achieve their meta, but a miss could throw the oportunity away
@@jackdanielson1997 You're forgetting to factour in the social consequences. This could make or break his entire reputation and how people approach him in the future. Greater the challenge, greater the risk, greater the rewards.
There were three things that surprised me. a) that Magnus traded bishops for knights for what looked like a normal game b) that he did not take the pawn with his knight when the pawn structures were facing each other c) that he did not trade his knight and queen for the bishop and queen. I don't know if I am mistaken, but it looked to me like his pawns were in a better position at that moment. Since he is the endgame master I must be mistaken about c).
@@omniyambot9876 Yusufbek dirty man for me, the great country for me is my country no USA, NO Britan.... We have been independent for the last 30 years, but we are developing very fast.
@@silverdotware2 exactly. who knows if nepo would have played the tiebreaks since he only got in because fabiano agreed to draw on move 6 since he didn't know about the tiebreak rules
@@silverdotware2 Yeah, but he beat the final four. Now he can go to fight his true rival one last time to tell once and for all who is the best Pokemon master.
I knew that since that draw where Abbduzatorov was 15 years old, he would be a great opponent of Carlsen for a world title, he has more serenity than alireza when playing!
Although I'm not much a chess person, it's not hard to realize that something unbelievable has happened. Proud to live with Nodirbek in the same country and rhe same generation. Good luck bro. Keep going
I'm sorry but you are clearly not much of a chess person, because "something unbelievable has happened" is simply a ridiculously dumb statement. Carlsen was better throughout most of the game, but then decided to play for the win and made a few "interesting" moves (= inaccurate, and one outright mistake). The other guy made mistakes as well. Rapid chess and Blitz chess are inferior forms of chess compared to the classic time control. And being good in chess is a question of statistics not a question of single games. Repeat this game another 3 times and Carlsen will be 3:1 or 2,5:1,5. I honestly hate laymen who have no clue and then make statements as if Albert Einstein published General Relativity. No, this game was nothing special. A very typical rapid game.
I barely know how to play chess, but this match was so exciting lol, watching someone of a barely known country like Uzbekistan defeating Magnus is epic, this reminds us that talent doesn't depend of the popularity of the country you're from.
I love the game of chess. As one who doesn’t fully comprehend the game, it’s still truly art. The meaning behind the game itself is what fascinates me and to see this footage was like watching a movie. A young Prince vs a reigning King. The endgame was INSANE!
Chess isn't an intense game. Calm down. Small pieces of wood being moved 1 inch on a board isn't nerve-wracking as competitive mano a mano sports where there is an opposing side constantly trying to stop you (physically)
@@jonathancortes3461 Its harder, in some matches where they are playing for hours these guys are burning thousands of calories from literally just thinking
Abdusattorov won the Rapid Championship 2021 next and became the youngest Rapid World Champion in history and the youngest World Champion overall in any of the three recognized time control formats
@@sonic19902551 @16:35 pause, Nodirbek has carlsen's king in check and if Carlsen moves his king from check his queen will get taken, but if Carlsen takes his queen then he will lose his queen by death of Nodirbek's king
@@Somchai007 Hi. The final move (83.Qd4+) was fork of the black king AND the black queen. If the king moves then white takes the black queen on h8. Alternatively, if black plays 83...Q:d4 then the endgame is winning for the white pieces since his pawn is only one square from queening. Carlsen should not have allowed the fork of the king and queen but Abdusattorov maneuvered perfectly in the many moves leading to Qd4+!!
@Nuno Diniz @Nuno Diniz Well, Abdusattorov ended up winning the whole thing, so it's eternal fame for him, not just 15 minutes. Gukesh isn't there yet, but he's 15 years old. Give him a couple years. He'll make you eat your words too.
The 17 year old did not fall for the typical "take this for free" play of Magnus in the mid to late stages. He likes to offer that structure so that it forces the opponent into fewer choices that Magnus has already accounted for. By declining on those easy piece collections this guy was able to beat him. Well done!
I am not a pro nor even close to amatuer but I got to give the dude some props for being so aggressive. It cost him a few pieces but he got some good footing in the game because of it.
@@wr8196 Could you then explain my misjudgment of the situation? From my basic understanding, he played the game to target and wanted to kill very specific pieces so that he could get one of the best chess players into a corner. Which indeed was a high risk strategy but again I could be misreading it.
@grimtopia - I wouldn't even bother; if the rude commenter had any meaningful insight to impart, they'd have volunteered it right away. You'd already explained your position as a non-expert, someone who actually knew more than you did would have helped you on to a deeper understanding rather than trying to make you feel bad.
What's amazing is that the kid isn't afraid of Magnus at all. He is very relaxed and confident as he plays. Doesn't hesitate to go on the attack either.
From his appearance I felt he is like Ding Liren. Later from his attitude I felt he is like Caruana. Later from his clever moves I felt like Nihal Sarin. Most of all he is calm, polite, well mannered. He stood up little bit from his chair and leaned towards Carlsen to handshake and the handshake he gave was very pleasing and respectful. Seeing his initial unique moves, I could recognize Nodirbek is insanely brilliant and he will win the match. He is an attacking chess player. He finds which pieces of opponent are active and he cuts them off the board. Then it becomes easy for him to chase the opponent down. Carlsen is more defensive chess player. He plays slowly and traps opponent at the end. He has an astonishing huge database of so many epic games in his mind. The only way to defeat the No1 player Carlsen is to attack cruelly and not bother about losing pieces. That's how a brave King defeats his enemy. I loved watching his vigilant and wonderful moves yet he being sooo cooool all the time. He thinks and plays very fast without taking time. Also, playing right moves in this speed is very astonishing. He looks like he is quite determined to win each game. His not losing temper is a quality trait for any player in any game. No doubt why Nodirbek became youngest World Champion. Hearty Congrats Nodirbek! King Nodirbek will reign chess empire for long decades. Love ❤️ and Wishes 💐 from Kerala 🌴 India 🇮🇳 to Nodirbek & Carlsen 👍🏻
Carlsen is still the god of chess. This is not football there is no advent or such stuff, so I’m just looking forward to nodirbek next match and still the insanity of THE GAME 6 sometimes lets me think that carlsen transcended chess just like Jordan did with basketball or senna with f1, so while I hope nodirbek surpasses him, it is highly unlikely and remember everyone is EQUAL in chess, and there is no such a thing as “brave king”. We should just enjoy this amazing upcoming player without pressing him too much
You can tell that they came in with the initial plan against either other. Nodirbek clearly wanted freedom of movement and Carlson clearly knew how good nodirbek is at attacking with his knights. The early game for this was so fascinating and shows why they are the best
I love how the extent of Nodirbek's triumph was a quick glance at Carlson at 16:34. And the extent of Carlson's defeat was an eyeroll a second later. Chess players.
The timer makes it so damn stressful and interesting. I can pull off 7-8 moves ahead without timelimit at best, but as soon as that goes under 1 minute that thinking goes down to 2-3 at best. I'm just terrible with stress. Its insane how well they perform under those circumstances with so much pressure, incredible
They press the timer so gently... Like a long lost lover. If I was playing that game they'd have to replace the clock twice from me smashing my side into oblivion after taking a turn to get an extra 2 seconds over the course of the game.
It’s amazing how they play the future rather than the present. I kept questioning their moves and then realized why they didn’t take pawns at risk of losing queens. Very well played.
Thats gow you are supposed to play chess, you dont play thinking only on whats on the board right now, but in what will happen after you make your move, and the move after
This chess thing has really picked up in the last few years. I like how they took an online game and made the pieces and stuff so it could be played in real life.
What? Chess has been here since like ancient times😂
@@Cashie1 ummmm no. it was streaming on twitch way before these tourneys were ever considered
@@jasonbarnes6568 nvm y’all are trolling
@@Cashie1 sounds like you got called out. just admit you're wrong dude.
My godness
In 17 minutes they both had to think about their decisions more than me in my whole life
@BeamerBoy619 yea! I wonder how long it really lasted and they also edit a lot out lol
Ever heard of Cutting down a Video. The whole Game was NOT 17min! It was longer!
Sounds like your life just started not to long ago
@BeamerBoy619 hehe, funny joke
Te gano un niño comunista de la ex URSS hahahahah Y saben quien gano el juego mas jugado del mundo dota 2? RUSIA el team Spirit, Putin mismo los felicito. Y ya van viendo como Rusia se come y anexiona a Ucrania, ya ven como los rusos son mas inteligentes que estas mulas ignorantes que mandan en occidente, que llegan al poder no por ninguna cualidad, sino por el bolsillo grande.
Meeting an actual legend is a once in a life time opportunity. But beating one, at 17 and not even cracking a celebratory dance after that handshake? Love this kid.
That kid knows damn well he got away with one and Magnus wasn't himself that game. It almost seemed like he threw the game.
How did he win? Queen takes Queen. King takes Queen pawn moves, pawn into Queen then what?
@@khylewood5644 i dont get how it was won either
@@khylewood5644 he wouldve killed the pawn with queen first then checked magnus with queen and king
He beat him at 15 in 2019.
When this kid is 30+ years old and the best in the world, he will lose to a teenager. History repeats itself. Over and over.
@@pislikeller Nah, your brain is in formative age until ~25 years old.
😂😂😂😂
When I become a gm that won’t happen
@@pislikeller Not only grandmasters. I beat an NM ones but that was only bc he was like 70 years old and missed tactics like the greek gift
There was a quote I liked about "history repeats itself", "history never repeats itself, but rhymes"
For those who don't know why he won, he won because he forced a queen trade with his last move in the game, clearing the way for his last remaining pawn (white) to be promoted to queen before Magnus' last remaining pawn could. Never underestimate the danger of a far-advancing pawn.
Who actually won at the end? I didn’t catch it?!
@@muhamedfaour4629 white won due to black giving up.
@@muhamedfaour4629 the Asian guy
Why he dont eat the pawn?
I don’t understand that still won’t be checkmate though?
Is not the first time this kid has given Magnus so much trouble, this time he won instead of a draw. Amazing talent
wow
HE WON OMG he is really good
why / how did he win there. It was exact same position!?
@@Rhastasvideos He won because after making the queen trade he is going to promote his pawn to a queen and its basicly game over for magnus
But why does Magnus Not just take the pawn before
Do I know anything about chess? No. Did I watch the whole video? Yes.
Same…
Same lol
Yep lol
Don't even know who won...
The queens gambit effect lol
7+ months after this game, Nodirbek and his young team of Uzbekistan made a history in Chennai by obtaining gold medal of the Olympiad. The team did not loose throughout any of the 11 rounds, where more than 2500 GM's were competing from around the world.
Read this in my head as "7 check months..." Lol
There are that many gms in the world?
@@baby0891 basic google search says that as of September , there were 1771 chess GMs in the world.
@@baby0891 he meant their rating
The 17 year old is from Uzbekistan?
the end game was crazy, he defended his own pawn while simultaneously attacking the king AND the black pawn while forcing a position which carlsen wasnt too happy to end in. really phenomenal.
Yeah I understood what was going on too.
There is a lapse on his side, let's go!
I am not an expert in chess, can someone explain why the white didn’t take the black pawn?
@@evergreen3273 15:57
@@evergreen3273 it's not a draw, the boy wins.
Нодирбек отангизга рахмат !!! Жуда чиройли ва ақлли ўйин бўлибди !!!
Ўзбекистон фахрисиз !!!
This boy is from Uzbekistan. From Central Asia
Good luck boy. We're proud of you.
Nordibek heard Magnus talk about Alireza being his only opponent for the world championship classical and said Hold My Beer! Well done youngster and keep it up. Impressive performance
He's not old enough to drink beer yet
Hold my beer, until I become 18.
He's not drink beer, because he's a muslim.
@@anime_critic because of that he cant drink alcohol?
Many muslims driking alcohol
He said in terms of one to one format in context of Nepo
Imagine beating Aronian, Caruana, Nepo, Carlsen and many others in the same tournament. Damn.
Not Korobov though
He drew with Nepo isnt it?
@@kennykoh9384 beat him in play offs
Did he beat all those players?
@@amaiuresparza3662 yeah, quite incredible.
Defending that h7 pass pawn was absolutely insane by Nodirbek. A young talent on the rise for sure
Dude was a stud!!
I'm a 17 I'm a beginner
How do u all watch this in this angle
@@TONYSTARK-xi2tb just adapt, me at first it wasn't really confortable but as far as i keep doing it, everything's better
I’m new to chess. Can someone please tell me when that move was and why it was so insane? I’m trying to learn the game.
@@lexb3672 it wasnt a one move thing, he defended it throughout those 20 30 last moves with pin point precision almost
I learn so much watching this level of skill. So many times through the match I blurted out “Well why doesn’t he-oh…”
lol
Preach it, brotha
Türkiyeli bir Türk yenmiş kadar sevindim. Özbekistanlı kardeşimi gönülden tebrik ediyorum.
O'zbekistanlilarda zaten turkdir, abi. O'zbekistandan kardeslerimiza sevgilar!
Rahmat. Uzbekistondan barcha Turkiylarga Salamlar bulsin. ✊
Teşekkűrler kardeşim ! Özbek - tűrk ayni millet gibiyiz !
Teşekkurler kardaş Türkiye🙏💖
Çok teşekkurler kardeşim....
Звезда Востока Браво Нодирбек Узбекский народ рад за тебя и мы гордимся тобой... Яшавор Узбек акил полвони!!!
You can see the stress slowly begin to set in. The kids damn good
Only thing that bothers me about the media talking about these guys like it’s unheard of that a kid at 17 beat the world champion. That somebody that young can be that good.
Almost like they don’t know that chess historically has some of the best players first make headlines at incredibly young ages. Magnus Carlson was even 13 when he drew against the world champion at the time back in like 2004.
@@airanator1212 exactly, at 17 , if you can harness your mind, you can do anything you want!
S
He's playing so past as well just look how little time he takes in his turns.
You know its a big chess match when you hear peoples coughs in the background. Its just not the same without it.
Wow the fact Magnus had probably memorised 10000 chess games in his mind alone yet never saw this outcome was astonishing
There are trillions of possible chess outcomes, so how's this astonishing?
@@BilalTh6824 I was being sarcastic but I can see how this comment doesn’t sound sarcastic
It's not memory...it's logic, reason, understanding.
Congrats from Kazakhstan, brothers! We are happy with all Uzbek people! Nodirbek, kop zhasa!!! 🇰🇿🇺🇿🇰🇿🇺🇿🇰🇿🇺🇿
Rahmat qardoshim
🇰🇿♥️🇺🇿
Çok yaşa Nodirbek
He is Indian, this is an Indian YT channel... Chess India.
@@MrSpiritmonger What are you saying ? Nodirbek Abdusattorov , does this sound Indian to you ? He is Turkic, Uzbeksitan. Also indians have brown skin lol he looks nothing like Indian
I am so proud of sharing one country with this young smart-boy. Greetings from Tashkent, Uzbekistan 🇺🇿
Is he Muslim?
@@danial700 of course
@Not Me what?
Abdusattorov coming in like an absolute G, calmly pressed all the way then held the pawn into a victorious QP endgame against the best to ever do it. This kid was cold as ice and deserves the title for days. Big up man like Abdu nuff respect
How he won ? I can't understand. Can u pls tell...
@@GSHAURYAYADAV black queen takes queue, king takes queue, black does whatever, white gets another queen
@@zanesthename ok thnx boii
calmly? the kid was really anxious, whole body shaking. Great win.
@@GSHAURYAYADAV lol, me as well dewd. They see into the future 5 moves ahead. I still dont get it after it being explained. I'll stick to checkers thank you.
He's shaking, the youngster.. Well done!
how do you know who won and lost?
@@yonggeun4222 Magnus resigns @16:37 (offers a handshake) .
If black moves his king out of check or takes white's queen, white can take black's queen. After that there's no way to stop the white pawn from promoting either.
@@yonggeun4222 the one who gives hand for shaking firstly always be lost.
@@sctutorials5383 would it have been stalemate or draw instead if no shak ?
@@sctutorials5383 it's a draw
Congrats Uzbek Champ 🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿
Thx
Oka yuttimi durrang boldimi yoki?
Thanks👍
@@shakakmdxj63Yutti Oxirida Magnus Ferzni tekin berib qoʻydi
He has insane defensive skills. A true technician, just like Kramnik
Karpov: Interesting...
lucky kid
Solid defence
Давненко не видел поражение Магнусса, Нодирбек молодец, а Яну красивый мат поставил в тай брейке, 17 летний чемпион из УЗБЕКИСТАНА, браво, успехов и классическом чемпионате, Всех Узбекистанцев поздравляю.
Thanks, very much 👏
Спасибо большое за поздравления!
Rahmat
navsigda
Так это же ничья. Нет? В каком моменте он поставил ему мат?
This game is so engaging tactically speaking, it should be archived in the Chess University
You're joking, right?
Masterclass
The moment when you reach the end of the video, then rewind to realize it's all been about that pawn from the beginning or at least the middle. The whole game was pressing the advantage and moving that one pawn to that last row, there was not a moment when it wasn't protected. A true war of attrition at the end, wearing down his time so he had to rush his moves. Incredible
Wow. I'm not pro enough to understand this. The black king is still able to move, right? Or are they thinking 10 steps beyond that
Basically yes. The last move is what those in the biz call a Fork. He's checked the King and can also take the Queen next move. Carlsen doesn't want to move his King out of check because he'll lose his Queen but he also can't take Nodirbek's Queen because it will be captured by his King right there. And either way Nodirbek's next move would be to move the pawn up and make it a queen. Carlsen has been at a disadvantage for basically the whole endgame since Nodirbek's pawn was much closer than his pawn. That's how I see it.
@@austinbaker8042 ah alright so there was pretty much zero chance for him to win
Sooo, illuminate an ignorant man, who won?
@@VanLuciMoret the 17 year old boy according to the title
he really deserved winning the tournament. beating carlsen, nepo and caruana is no joke!
he drew against nepo?
@@johnsam1461 that was the first tie break game, he won the second one
@@fakerfish1881 ohh ok
@krm nodirbek i think
HOW TF DID HE WIN 😁?
This is literally the first game I saw Magnus Carlsen loses . Hats off to Abdusattorov Nodirbek. What a talented guy beating the world champion.
No no, he has lost many a times before
@@ChinmayDhake And when did op say Magnus have never lost before?
@@Nihilistic_Arsonist never
@@Nihilistic_Arsonist the best assumption is he never watch so often haha.
@@ChinmayDhake never saw
17 years old is really admirable, his future will be even more exciting, talent and hard work are equally important, talent cannot be measured but hard work can be accumulated, I hope everyone can live a positive life
I'm Proud of our Uzbek guy🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿))) keep it up champ)))🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿
That big sigh from Magnus at 11:19 spoke volumes; he knew he'd have to defend his
king, and keep Nodirbek's pawn from queening at the same time for the rest of the game.
Right before the handshake too he makes a face of defeat which is why he is always covering his face thru match
Ok but at what time does he realize he’s in jeopardy?
@@txterbug he knew he could lose this match half way thru the game because that's when he started covering his face and moving back and forth more than usual. Then he knew it over when his queen and king lined up like perfect planets to the opponents queen right in the middle of them both
@@txterbug // "That big sigh from Magnus at 11:19 spoke volumes;" hmm.
I must be blind and deaf
Last year also I remember in world blitz abdusattarov give Magnus a tough fight and that game ends In a draw
And finally he has won congratulations to him
Last year were canceled, your mean 2019
@@jegerbest1 like other skipping 2020 😉😉
Chessbase India, you are the star of chess production. Perfect camera focus, board angle and sound. Such a pleasure to watch.
Наш брат одолел самого лучшего шахматиста мира! Ассаламу алайкум из Казахстана. Нодирбек и Фирузджа будущие конкуренты.
The protection of the pawn was insane. What a game.
Can you explain why they didn’t just capture each other’s pawn and get them out of the way?
Its not that easy
@@darkish3220 Sorry what do you mean, Nodirbek's H file pawn couldn't have been captured by Magnus since it was protected by his queen the entire game. If Magnus captured it, it would mean losing his own queen. At the end Magnus resigned since Nordibek would eventually have two queens on the board after the check.
@@DoJoStan around the 15min mark didn’t notice the Queen was still protecting the pawn
@@DoJoStan Not that he would have 2 queens, but that Magnus would be forced to trade queens, and Nord would queen in the next turn. The pawn would be pinned to the king , and then it's just a matter of technique, taking the pawn off the board.
I heard about this kid back in Uzbekistan about 4 years ago he had became champion in some large tournament what I can say is he is a true upcoming legend
4 years ago puts him at 13, back then. Insane, truly spectacular.
@@ZaZi-Zeta01 He was a GM at 14 years old. Sure Magnus was a GM at 13, so before him. But still extremely impressive and if you follow his games you'll see that currently his 2688 Std elo are way underestimated.
*just laughs in Uzbek*
Nodirbek Abdusattorov is from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿
To main kya karu? Aachar dalu?
salam aleykum, mashaAllah
@@stati5tik waleykümselam my brother
🇹🇷❤🇺🇿
Woah really 😮😮😮😮 woah really omg omg he’s from Uzbekistan 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮
That King trap in the corner strategy was impressive. 👏
why did carlsen call quits? couldnt he just eat queen with his
He would simply promote to a queen right after the exchange since his pawn is only one square off.
@@surprisedcat6090 its mate. you can't take queen with queen thats illegal
@@animesloversunited9069 HUH
@@TGNupsb It's in the new patch.
Amazing endgame... Well done Abdusatorrov. The youngest chess world rapid championship
Youngest championship?
@@goodluk654 champion...
I'm so proud, brother... this befits Timur's grandson. Hi from Turkey.. 🇺🇿❤️🇹🇷
Selam aleykum kardeşim benimde atim murat. Hi from Uzb
Sattorov Ortodoks no islam....
@@wakwak4502 I did not say religious brotherhood...
@@wakwak4502ne ortodoksi? Troll😊
We,THE UZBEK, are very proud of this guy,a future king of chess.IN SHA ALLAH🤲
🇹🇷❤️🇺🇿
I remember a blitz game where Abdusattorov won against Naka in about 20 moves. Enjoy his style very much when he is in aggressive mood. Very mercurial Talent. We have some real genius level players coming through, along with Maghsoodloo and Wei Yi
I remember magnus adopting maghsoodloo in some kinda blitz tournament
And Jefferey Xiong. Man's an absolute beast.
and alireza firouzja promises a lot
@@jonahmurphy3251 xiong has plateued, he's nothing
Parham is no match against
Abdus
You need to beat the champion to become one. Youngest ever World Rapid Champion
Нодирбек из братского народа, ты молодец. Уважение из Казахстана
Raxmet iz Uzbekistana
He repeated this achievement again over him in 2023🇺🇿🔥
This kid went through a damn gauntlet just to get to this match. He definitely earned that victory because he had to beat the who's who of modern day chess in this tournament (aside from Nakamura and Naroditsky) just to get here. Most kids would have folded under such pressure. It seems like he thrives on high pressure situations. The dude has ice in his veins.
You know him personally? Stfu
It’s just chess. It doesn’t take bravery lol just mental endurance
@@jackdanielson1997 ofc it does you are in front of the best in the world, is the rare chance where every chess play has dreant. Mostly people get nervious when are so close to achieve their meta, but a miss could throw the oportunity away
@@jackdanielson1997 You're forgetting to factour in the social consequences. This could make or break his entire reputation and how people approach him in the future. Greater the challenge, greater the risk, greater the rewards.
The kid plays aggressive he comes swinging always forcing his opponents to play his style
he is from Uzbekistan( me too). You do not imagine how happy we are.
Congratulations our Uzbek brothers for victory. Azerbaijan loves and supports you 🇦🇿🇺🇿
🇺🇿🇦🇿
Sog' bo'l kardash🇺🇿🤝🇦🇿
Rahmat qardoshim
I love 🇺🇿🤲♥️🤲🇦🇿
Raxmat qardash
There were three things that surprised me. a) that Magnus traded bishops for knights for what looked like a normal game b) that he did not take the pawn with his knight when the pawn structures were facing each other c) that he did not trade his knight and queen for the bishop and queen. I don't know if I am mistaken, but it looked to me like his pawns were in a better position at that moment. Since he is the endgame master I must be mistaken about c).
Нодирбек молодец! Салом санга Кыргызстондан!
I'm proud that Abdusattorov is from my homeland Uzbekistan
I'm amazed that people in your country can be heard from the internet, that you exist. I'm very interested in countries that are not that popular
@@omniyambot9876 I'm Uzbek, and I'll tell you that my country is not that great
@@yusufbek yes I know. In terms of economy. But it is still interesting. Don't worry, I'm from Philippines. Some call it a shithole country.
@@yusufbek greatness is only related to the economy??? is just one factor!!!!
if our country is not great you try to make it great
@@omniyambot9876 Yusufbek dirty man for me, the great country for me is my country no USA, NO Britan.... We have been independent for the last 30 years, but we are developing very fast.
He beat all his three rivals Carlsen,Caruana and Nepo on his way to the top. Deserved winner.
agreed but who knows if he would’ve won without the weird tie break rules
@@silverdotware2 exactly. who knows if nepo would have played the tiebreaks since he only got in because fabiano agreed to draw on move 6 since he didn't know about the tiebreak rules
@@silverdotware2it is rules!!!
all players agree to play by these rules
@@silverdotware2 Yeah, but he beat the final four. Now he can go to fight his true rival one last time to tell once and for all who is the best Pokemon master.
Something is so satisfying about hearing the chess pieces slide across the board and the game clock being hit
I knew that since that draw where Abbduzatorov was 15 years old, he would be a great opponent of Carlsen for a world title, he has more serenity than alireza when playing!
Узбек КРАСАВА! МОЛОДЕЦ!!! BRAVO UZBEKISTAN!
I had never heard of this boy, and now I'm a fan. What the hell, he came like lightning! Brilliant talent.
You should watch his blitz game with Magnus back in 2019. Kid’s an absolute beast
Came like lightning looool can anyone explain why they are fingering each others pawns loool
Your wrong, he came like thunder.
Hi is from Uzbekistan
@@Robert-xn3dc what an eruption
Nodirbek is from Uzbekistan. We proud of you man. Believe and Achieve ❤
Future talents are unpredictable. They attack strong defend in a wise manner and showcase brilliancy at all times
Engines have changed the game all together
@@rohithjacob4549 how so?
@@imanuel8883 they show you the best possible moves and its easy to understand chess moves all together
@@asmithakur03 so then it becomes a memorization game, of who can remember the most engine moves? Or you mean using them as you play?
@@imanuel8883 Not memorization of moves, learning concepts and sharpening one's play.
Although I'm not much a chess person, it's not hard to realize that something unbelievable has happened. Proud to live with Nodirbek in the same country and rhe same generation. Good luck bro. Keep going
I'm sorry but you are clearly not much of a chess person, because "something unbelievable has happened" is simply a ridiculously dumb statement.
Carlsen was better throughout most of the game, but then decided to play for the win and made a few "interesting" moves (= inaccurate, and one outright mistake). The other guy made mistakes as well. Rapid chess and Blitz chess are inferior forms of chess compared to the classic time control. And being good in chess is a question of statistics not a question of single games. Repeat this game another 3 times and Carlsen will be 3:1 or 2,5:1,5.
I honestly hate laymen who have no clue and then make statements as if Albert Einstein published General Relativity. No, this game was nothing special. A very typical rapid game.
Nodirbek looks like a calm and collected, stoic person. I'm impressed by his lack of reaction after beating Carlsen.
He'd make a better world champion than Firouzja.
The one who works hard will never be suprise by the victory
@@aamirmohammed965 I want surprise lol Discord fun year
He's just modest about his success
He's was depply saddened for not winning earlier
I barely know how to play chess, but this match was so exciting lol, watching someone of a barely known country like Uzbekistan defeating Magnus is epic, this reminds us that talent doesn't depend of the popularity of the country you're from.
Lmao no shit
no shit
no shit
I love the game of chess. As one who doesn’t fully comprehend the game, it’s still truly art. The meaning behind the game itself is what fascinates me and to see this footage was like watching a movie. A young Prince vs a reigning King. The endgame was INSANE!
10/10 movie would watch again
@@xodzphone I agree in part. The limited part unless one is a master that's seen it all then possibly I can see this.
Nodirbek, uzbek, tanzibek
Wow, I understood the game at like 9
@@theshmoe9513 I understand how to play but I don’t understand the full rules etc.. I’m not a chess player :)
Fantastic game, and the kid was always up on time! Magnus must have been having heart-palpitations for the last 20 minutes!
we didn't watch the same game 4:49 in vid he's down on time
Chess isn't an intense game. Calm down. Small pieces of wood being moved 1 inch on a board isn't nerve-wracking as competitive mano a mano sports where there is an opposing side constantly trying to stop you (physically)
@@jonathancortes3461 Its harder, in some matches where they are playing for hours these guys are burning thousands of calories from literally just thinking
@@ruairimcdonnell161 ok beat it nerd
@@jonathancortes3461 LOL, you are sadly ignorant about chess and for sure the only thing you've ever gone mano-a-mano with is a turkey's neck.
Abdusattorov won the Rapid Championship 2021 next and became the youngest Rapid World Champion in history and the youngest World Champion overall in any of the three recognized time control formats
Such is the generation of real greats. Uzbekistan Nodirbek👍👍👍
Congratulations 👏 greetings to our brothers from Azerbaijan 🇦🇿 🇺🇿
Now he becomes undisputed world champion💪🇺🇿
I don't know how many times I watched this unbelievable game, we are proud of you Nodirbek, and wish you great rewards like this.
Once?
Why did he win can u explain? Dnt get this dumb game
@@sonic19902551 @16:35 pause, Nodirbek has carlsen's king in check and if Carlsen moves his king from check his queen will get taken, but if Carlsen takes his queen then he will lose his queen by death of Nodirbek's king
@@sonic19902551 It's not the game that's dumb.
+++
That glasses boy and his team of Uzbekistan just play wonderfully
That was some SERIOUSLY good chess. To beat Magnus in any endgame is rare but to take him out with a Q+P endgame is astonishing. Well done young man!!
Excuse my lack of knowledge, but why was that the end of the game when Carlsons king could still evade the attacking queen?
@@Somchai007 Hi. The final move (83.Qd4+) was fork of the black king AND the black queen. If the king moves then white takes the black queen on h8. Alternatively, if black plays 83...Q:d4 then the endgame is winning for the white pieces since his pawn is only one square from queening. Carlsen should not have allowed the fork of the king and queen but Abdusattorov maneuvered perfectly in the many moves leading to Qd4+!!
@@pstephano thanks: a very nice analysis!
@@pstephano Yes, thanks for your reply Philip.
@@pstephano спасибо.
Way to go, Nodirbek!!!
I'm proud of you, I'm from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿
😎😎😎
Is he Uzbek? How does the once-Soviet Union produce so much Chess Talent?
@@vincentadultman6226 he's Uzbek
And Uzbekistan is an independent country
No Soviet union
And no need to mention the once-soviet Union
I do not know a single thing about Uzbekistan, but I can only assume many great people are from there.
You assume correctly, Visit Uzbekistan. Be our guest))
Gukesh on 8/11, same points as Carlsen, in the 2nd place tie going into Round 12 of World Rapid!! Facing tournament leader Abdusattorov 🤞🤞
@Nuno Diniz hahaha time will tell
@Nuno Diniz @Nuno Diniz Well, Abdusattorov ended up winning the whole thing, so it's eternal fame for him, not just 15 minutes.
Gukesh isn't there yet, but he's 15 years old. Give him a couple years. He'll make you eat your words too.
@Nuno Diniz dumb joke by you
Abdusattorov Nodirbek won. WOW!!!
🤦♀
?
No it's mClovin
The 17 year old did not fall for the typical "take this for free" play of Magnus in the mid to late stages. He likes to offer that structure so that it forces the opponent into fewer choices that Magnus has already accounted for. By declining on those easy piece collections this guy was able to beat him. Well done!
I am not a pro nor even close to amatuer but I got to give the dude some props for being so aggressive. It cost him a few pieces but he got some good footing in the game because of it.
Lol. I had to pause to think now and again!
Indeed you have no idea what youre talking about
yup...pretty cool made it work for him
@@wr8196 Could you then explain my misjudgment of the situation? From my basic understanding, he played the game to target and wanted to kill very specific pieces so that he could get one of the best chess players into a corner. Which indeed was a high risk strategy but again I could be misreading it.
@grimtopia - I wouldn't even bother; if the rude commenter had any meaningful insight to impart, they'd have volunteered it right away.
You'd already explained your position as a non-expert, someone who actually knew more than you did would have helped you on to a deeper understanding rather than trying to make you feel bad.
Поздравления Узбекистану из Беларуси! Молодец парень!
Proud to be Uzbek 🇺🇿
I'm proud that you're proud to be uzbek
@@esdrasmanrique6457 hehe
What's amazing is that the kid isn't afraid of Magnus at all. He is very relaxed and confident as he plays. Doesn't hesitate to go on the attack either.
on the outside
@@seanseen_ What? He's talking about not looking nervous or anxious, nothing about his looks lol..
From his appearance I felt he is like Ding Liren. Later from his attitude I felt he is like Caruana. Later from his clever moves I felt like Nihal Sarin. Most of all he is calm, polite, well mannered. He stood up little bit from his chair and leaned towards Carlsen to handshake and the handshake he gave was very pleasing and respectful. Seeing his initial unique moves, I could recognize Nodirbek is insanely brilliant and he will win the match. He is an attacking chess player. He finds which pieces of opponent are active and he cuts them off the board. Then it becomes easy for him to chase the opponent down. Carlsen is more defensive chess player. He plays slowly and traps opponent at the end. He has an astonishing huge database of so many epic games in his mind. The only way to defeat the No1 player Carlsen is to attack cruelly and not bother about losing pieces. That's how a brave King defeats his enemy. I loved watching his vigilant and wonderful moves yet he being sooo cooool all the time. He thinks and plays very fast without taking time. Also, playing right moves in this speed is very astonishing. He looks like he is quite determined to win each game. His not losing temper is a quality trait for any player in any game. No doubt why Nodirbek became youngest World Champion. Hearty Congrats Nodirbek! King Nodirbek will reign chess empire for long decades.
Love ❤️ and Wishes 💐 from Kerala 🌴 India 🇮🇳 to Nodirbek & Carlsen 👍🏻
Hear, hear, great comment, my friend!
Katta rahmat Hindistonlik doʻstlarimizga
Carlsen is a more defensive player?
You obviously don't have a clue what you're talking about)
Respect bro 👏
Carlsen is still the god of chess. This is not football there is no advent or such stuff, so I’m just looking forward to nodirbek next match and still the insanity of THE GAME 6 sometimes lets me think that carlsen transcended chess just like Jordan did with basketball or senna with f1, so while I hope nodirbek surpasses him, it is highly unlikely and remember everyone is EQUAL in chess, and there is no such a thing as “brave king”. We should just enjoy this amazing upcoming player without pressing him too much
Nodirbek is my neighbor from Uzbekistan. I am proud of him . Good luck on your career.
That bloodbath around 5:25 is always my favorite part
Please elaborate
@@williebeamen2x Those moments in Chess where it's just one piece being taken after another for a few seconds. Always fun to watch
You can tell that they came in with the initial plan against either other. Nodirbek clearly wanted freedom of movement and Carlson clearly knew how good nodirbek is at attacking with his knights. The early game for this was so fascinating and shows why they are the best
Thank you ChessBase India for bringing this up and with edition. So cool!
He is from Uzbekistan. Cangratulation 🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿
I came here after nodirbek won against Gukesh where he break continuous win streak of Gukesh in chess olympiad chennai.
I love how the extent of Nodirbek's triumph was a quick glance at Carlson at 16:34.
And the extent of Carlson's defeat was an eyeroll a second later.
Chess players.
BIG SALUTE FROM KAZAKHSTAN AND RESPECT FOR Nodirbek GREAT GAME GUYS!
I tried saying Magnus's opponents name out loud and my furniture started floating.
😂😂😂
😂
crazy in the reccomended is a video of this kid in 2019 tying magnus at 15.. kids gonna be a legend
He won?
@@Hetbeterekanaal he won this against Magnus at 17yrs old. When he was 15yrs old he ended with a draw against Magnus.
When Nodirbek heard Dylan's, Only a Pawn in Their Game, he took that personally.
@Jack Sparrow hahahahah fkn nerds is what I hate
@Jorge Andres It's just strategy is very funny to trick the mind of your opponent
@Jorge Andres Bro get off valorant 💀
This kid is something special, very special. He revived the Karpovian style.
You have the literal manifestation of Karpov in Magnus.
0:15 When you enter class and the teacher starts handing out the test you forgot about
The timer makes it so damn stressful and interesting. I can pull off 7-8 moves ahead without timelimit at best, but as soon as that goes under 1 minute that thinking goes down to 2-3 at best. I'm just terrible with stress. Its insane how well they perform under those circumstances with so much pressure, incredible
Yeah I was getting secondhand stress in that endgame just imagining how my mind would be going blank with that timer
They press the timer so gently... Like a long lost lover. If I was playing that game they'd have to replace the clock twice from me smashing my side into oblivion after taking a turn to get an extra 2 seconds over the course of the game.
😂😂
😂😂😂
bro i wish i was that clock
@@Tyler-bp4md You can be tyler1 hour ago ;3
@@AlRubyx wat
I was waiting for him to play that final queen move. He’s brilliant
It’s amazing how they play the future rather than the present. I kept questioning their moves and then realized why they didn’t take pawns at risk of losing queens. Very well played.
Thats gow you are supposed to play chess, you dont play thinking only on whats on the board right now, but in what will happen after you make your move, and the move after
@@Jack1994hoo and the move after
@@domniciutea and the move after
@@Mach252 and the move after
@Don’t trust the NWO and the move after
Carlsen was like: "Imma check him until he gets bored and gives up on Chess"
That was pretty tense.
We hope, our hero always win. He is from Uzbekistan. He is raising up our flag