How do you break the defence? | Abhimanyu Mishra vs Vasyl Ivanchuk | FIDE Grand Swiss 2023
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- GM Daniel King examines the game Abhimanyu Mishra vs Vasyl Ivanchuk from the FIDE Grand Swiss 2023. Support on Patreon: 🔥 / powerplaychess ►Support via PayPal: www.paypal.com...
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I really admire the way you support rising young players.
There is an interesting interview that Abhimanyu gave (14 y.o.) in the csquared podcast with Caruana. Very informative, regarding the life of a young GM.
A fantastic game by Mishra. Very direct and relentless pressure through the middle right from the start. I must say that I was surprised by the move h5. While I see the motivation behind it, I feel that Qc7 would have been the much more straightforward and logical move. E.g. after Bb3 one can still go for h5 and then the sacrifice no longer works (I think). But one would also gain access to ideas like Bd6 threatening Bf4, make room for the rook to come to the center and remove the queen from the rooks line.
This 8.Nxc6 idea seems really interesting actually. Could be a good practical choice for club players who have that one friend who keeps beating them with Shankland's course. Doesn't seem well explored, very different position type for Black, but White still plays an h4+g4 plan common to many Open Sicilian variations. And it solves the problem of what to do with this Knight, which usually lands on b3 and then has to re-route later anyway.
This was a very instructive game. I love learning about the Richter-Rauser variation because it's not very uncommon.
A fine win by the young Mishra against the beloved Chuky. Thanks Daniel.
An instructive game.
Please, show that Fischer game with Tal
Thanks for mentioning the game Hikaru vs Fabiano, yes, :) I understand why you chose this game instead, Mishra is a phenomenon. Regards and hugs, Cami.
Danny, what do you think about the way Nakamura played the Kalashnikov in the last round of the Grand Swiss? Did he follow your recommendations?🙂
I think the choice of opening goes a bit under the radar but is increadibly smart. Going into a position where the only task for white is to find offensive tactics plays into the strengths of upcoming talents. I am sure Mishra solves a few times as many puzzles as Ivanchuk and is probably a bit faster in calculations due to his age. Ivanchuk would have probably prefered something that rewards experience more, maybe a long fight with lots of transitions where different advantages are traded until Mishra makes a short-sighted decision.
Really nice game & great analysis by you ❤ thanks 🙏
Thank you for the analysis
Great analysis,thank you
I have not seen such brilliant .Bravo
Black was under constant pressure and reacted to white's moves nearly from the very beginning.
"The spirit of Fischer is strong in this one"
Ah, I was feeling quite pleased with Ra7, a move early..
Total respect for Ivanchuk that at the age of 54 ! plays against this kid that is full of physical and mental energy ! Wish Ivanchuk a long career like Korchnoi
Nakamura vs caruana game pls!!!
Mishra number 100 in world and quickly climbing up
Excellent presentation and title as usual so fun. Never spoiled but unfortunately some intelligence members do not hesitate just to coment ! Nothing but spoiling the result ! … unfortunately this is impossible to avoid, unfortunatly. A pity. Anyhow if comentarios can be not showed in first page the better I guess. Thanks again for your lessons
At 13.06, when kE8, why can't white take the rook on A8, with follow-up threat of rook to H8?
Bf8 blocks the check (B is on d6).
I'm sure it was all preparation
A game Fischer would call prearranged
And he's right. That's pure computer work.
Played by Stockfish.
With this, are you attempting to diminish Abhimanyu’s achievement in this game? Could you expand?
@@PowerPlayChess Not my intention at all. We all know the players use engines in their preparation these days. And the preparation can reach up to 30 moves and more. That's what I had in mind. But, if I'm wrong, you can correct me.
@@peristiloperis7789 Neither of us will actually know how much of this was preparation. But I will just say one thing in this regard: Stockfish isn't impressed by the sacrifice and favours either 14 Bb3 or 14 Kb1. Either way, Abhimanyu made a very human decision to sacrifice the piece as he believed this presented practical difficulties for his opponent - and the result of the game bears that out. In the good-old pre-digital days it was in fact the same. When I succeeded in applying some preparation in a game I felt an enormous sense of satisfaction because of the hard work I had put in beforehand. Understanding a position and what is difficult for your opponent is part of this. And by the way, it is rare that preparation runs smoothly - at the board it always looks different, and the opposition always finds a way to kick sand in your face. Negotiating the practical difficulties is a necessary and difficult part of winning the game. I hear this kind of 'It's Stockfish' comment a lot and, apologies for singling you out, but I feel this needs discussing and examining. It is very rare that a weak player can achieve a victory such as this.
@@PowerPlayChess yes, I agree with most of what you said. My comment wasn't meant to offend anyone. It was more kind of a joke.
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