Seirawan vs. Karpov | Haninge, Sweden: 1990 | English - GM Yasser Seirawan - 2012.12.13

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  • Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
  • Chess Grandmaster Yasser Seirawan presents a game played against former World Champion GM Anatoly Karpov in a lecture at the Chess Club and Scholastic Center of Saint Louis.

Комментарии • 357

  • @AndrewJJ-0114
    @AndrewJJ-0114 6 лет назад +168

    Yasser: I'm a top GM and I'd like to show you a game in which I beat a World Champion.
    10-year-old Kid: I have so much to teach you.

    • @psychwolf7590
      @psychwolf7590 4 года назад +4

      hahahaha

    • @onset5881
      @onset5881 3 года назад +5

      I’m so glad someone else picked up on this.

    • @JamBear
      @JamBear 3 года назад +4

      @@onset5881 I think we all did

    • @mustafakompil7189
      @mustafakompil7189 2 года назад

      Its cute tho nekdkfkfmgm

    • @samuelortiz5489
      @samuelortiz5489 8 месяцев назад

      ​😅eerrd😅d😅😅dr😅de😅 rr😅er😅😅de rr😅r😅😅rr😅rr😅r r😅de 😅dere😅e😅😅r6dr😅r😅r😅r😅6rd😅😅de 5ddrddd😅rrder5s5s es 5sdd😅d😅dedr5s5sdd5d5d5drr5srd5sddrd5sddr?ese😅de dr es er5srd5sdrd?re😅dr5sdrr r rerr te redred5ddrd5sd5s5sd5drdr5sdddr r rrredr de drreed es 5sddrddddrdd5sr5s r te re5drdrd5rd5sd5d5sdd de de rr5drd5s5sd de dddrededr r rr5sr de 6rrdr5srrd r rededrrdd r rdr te r5sd5srrd5s de rrds5 es r r5s de r ed6d6r6d5sddr5sddddrrd5sr5srdddd5srdd5srdr es es r drrddd5 r e de dedrerr5sdrrr5srd r 5sddrrrdd es derr6e te rr5srdrrdr de drerr6d5d5ddddrrdd5sd5 r rrr de rrrd5ddd te r de d5srdrddr es edd5s5drr5srrrdrrdrrd r d5sedr5srrr es 5r5s5sdrrd6d5d5sdrrdrdrdedr5sddr5sr r e5 es erdrd6ddd5r5d5ddrdrddr5r5drd5sddrdrdrrdd es ere5sdd5ddddr r es eeedrr5srd de r red de e5srrrrrdr de de r r de reeddr5srrrrrr5sdd5sd de d r 5sdd r d reddd5sdd5sr es errerd5dd de dre r r6rrdr de d5srsrr r r5sd5sd6d5d5sddr es eeded de r edd5sdrr5s r rrrerd5rddrdddrddd de r5sddrr5sdrdrd r 5srdddd5sd r dre5sr5sr5srrrr5srrdedrrr5sdddrddddr5sr6rd5 d rrded5sdrd r r ed5sdd5sdd es d5 r rrded55sddd te d d e te reddedr es e r d d rr5 d re5sdd5rdr5srddrdrd5srdd5rdrd5sr5sdrdd6rdrd5sd d erde5rr te red d rerdddrddrd5s5 e der5rdddd e ddd e de derrerddrdrrd6r5sddddd5sr de r de de ree r eedrerddddrdrdrrrddrd r rr55sdd5sdddd r eer te rde5 r 5rrrdrdr5sddrrdrdd6drddd5sr5srr5rdr5sdr6dd5dddddd5d5rrrdrrdr5srrreeed5srddd es 6errdrddr5srdd6drd5sr r d5s r 5srdrdddddd5sdrr5sdddddrddrrrrr5s de dre5sddddr r re5sd5rdd55ddd5ddrr6dr6dr6dr5sdr5sdrdrd Dylan dedeerd5sdrdddrddd te re5s5s5sdrr r eedrrddd5 r r5sddrddrdr r re5drd5sdrdsd5rdrddd5s5srrddd dr eed5sddrrrr5srdd r rrddrdd5rdrrr5sd5srd5s es d e d6ddrdsrdd6rdr55s e rdr5s5srd e rere5s r errrd se drdd r rsrdddd5sr se drddr5sd r 6rddrd6ddd5d6dd5sd5err6d5sr5srrrd56dd6drrdd r r rrser se r5sdd r eed d 6e6rr5srrrd5d5srr5sd6rd e d5srrrd5sddd5 test drsddddddrd5srsddddrd5rdds5r r 65sr5sddrdrdr te dr5s6r56rdddrdrd es e5sddd de r erre5sddrrdrrdrdd5sr6rdd66s6 r r rr5rsrrd5sdrddd es erreerdrdddddrrr5sdr5srd5sddddd5sd5r5sdrddr6ddddrdddr6rr55rddd5sre6d5sdr6rdrrrdd5drdr5ddrdrd6ds6dr6r6ddrrr5sddr6dd66r5srrr5sdsd6dre5sdrdddrd5sd5srd6d5sdd6rd5ssrrd6d5sdrdrdrddddrdrddd5drdd5sdr5drr6r5d r dr5sdddrrd de 5srrrddrrddddrr es e5sdrrdd6dd5sd5sr6drds r de dresrrddrr65sddsdrrrr5srddd5srsdrrr dr 5ddd5dd5sdd6s6sd5srrdrr5sdrrrrrdr de re se 55sd6rd6ddddd5dd6ds6rdds6d6e5r5d5dd66rd5sredrrddd5 r ddrrd5sr r drrdrdsd56drrd5srr r er es e5sdddd5sddd5ddddd6ddr de ee es er5sdddd5s5sdr te rere ft d6r ed6rsd5rdr5dd5sdrr r dd5s6drdd5sd6ddd5d5std6dr6ddddr es er5sr de d5s r 5sdd5sddds6r5sd6drs5rddd5srrd5dd6dd5srd5sddd5sdrdrddrddrd5srd5sd5dr5sdr5sdr5srddd6dd5ddddr6dDdddr5sd5s65sr6d6rd6r5s6rd6ddes e5sdd6ddrd5sd dsd5srrrdrrd5sdddd5sdd6r6srdr6d6dr6ddrdsddrdrrdrrdde dr se 5rd56d66rr5ss6r56sdd5r5sdsrrdrr5srds6ddrddd6d6rrdr5sd5sdrr6d5sdrdes e6ed6sr6d6 ft 6d5s6sdr566s6dte e6ed6dd6r6r66srs5dt66r6s6d6ddr6drr de se66d66sdd66d6sdddrddd5sdrerrdd r 6e6sdr5d6rdrrd6ddrsrrds5rs5d6dddr6ddrd5ssddrddr5srr5sdrd5rrrrdddrdrd6rsdd5srr5ds6rrd6dd666r66d6dddr5sd5srdrdddddsddddrdrrrr5srr5sddd5dd5srdrrdr6rr66dr6dddrdr5drd6sdrdd6d6r6r6rrddrr6sddddddddrr5sr tsr6d5drddsrdrd6ddr te r5sdrddd6drd5sd5sdd6d te 5sdddddrr6d6d6trrddr5ddrrr5sd6dr5srr6drrddrddd6ddd5 de rrdddrd s5r66rdddd6rs65sddzrdddddz6rddrdrdsr6rdrrdsr se6rd6drddddd r dddddd6r5sdrdrr6d se rede5sdrrrrdsdddd5srd6😅es😅😅😅😅😅😅😅 r😅😅

  • @rydersonthestorm7175
    @rydersonthestorm7175 7 лет назад +143

    Yasser is the vision of patience. That kid makes me feel homicidal and he's as cool as a breeze...

    • @michaelkraemerman2009
      @michaelkraemerman2009 4 года назад +30

      @William Boyle Obviously questions are encouraged, and rightly so. But it's one thing to ask a genuine question, and it's another to make unnecessary, frequent outbursts that hijack the lecture and compromise the experience for everyone else. It's also a matter of respect to listen when someone with much greater expertise is trying to explain something of value.
      He's a young kid, so it happens. But really someone ought to let him know that it's incorrect etiquette and frankly disrespectful to the guest lecturer and everyone else.

    • @michaelknox1055
      @michaelknox1055 4 года назад +1

      @Michael Kraemerman This kid is the reason you’re doing your children a disservice if you put them only in chess. They end up solipsistic and badly socialised, making them terrible at managing themselves in cooperative or teamwork situations. This kid is great at chess, but he has no concept of what is appropriate. Put your kids in team sports along with chess. Chess is great, but chess alone is probably not helping them.

  • @BrezHurley
    @BrezHurley 8 лет назад +97

    I feel like Yassir would be the best dad ever

    • @OfficialMoreBeta
      @OfficialMoreBeta 3 года назад +8

      He would have soo many stories about Fischer when your sitting around a campfire

    • @ronj9448
      @ronj9448 2 года назад

      @@OfficialMoreBeta But what if you wanted stories about John McEnroe?

    • @Lol-qy1dy
      @Lol-qy1dy Год назад

      ​@@ronj9448Who is that ??

  • @bhuvanc4992
    @bhuvanc4992 10 лет назад +124

    This is more a lesson in patience by the GM than in chess. Equally instructive though.

  • @therottenrook
    @therottenrook 9 лет назад +93

    I made it 22 minutes but the kid won.

    • @alligatorar
      @alligatorar 9 лет назад +3

      27 mins for me

    • @ramtamsen
      @ramtamsen 9 лет назад +4

      therottenrook 25 min here. But the kid still won. Never met the kid, but I already hate him.

    • @TheAntiChr1st
      @TheAntiChr1st 9 лет назад +13

      therottenrook
      We should admire Seirawan for keeping his cool; even after the kid proposed something ridiculous for the 20th time, Seirawan manages to say "True enough, true enough..."

    • @Number-cz1rd
      @Number-cz1rd 9 лет назад +13

      therottenrook At 26 minutes the kid gets annoyed that Yasser is interrupting him. "Let me just say something," he says.

    • @cocainebuffet
      @cocainebuffet 9 лет назад +3

      TheAntiChr1st he should have told the kid to raise his hand, because he was not making sense and obviously was not contributing to what is suppose to be an intermediate class

  • @philipt5024
    @philipt5024 7 лет назад +40

    Yasser is my favorite chess player of all-time, and the fact that he's able to humor the kid the entire time without wanting to feed him to a bear makes me admire him even more. I would've called the kids parents to tell them to come pick him up, teach him some manners, and then after he's learned some manners, to feed him to a bear.

    • @jimmyalderson1639
      @jimmyalderson1639 6 лет назад +3

      Philip T that plot twist though! I think if he learned some manners then rewatched this video he'd want to feed himself to a bear

  • @Sabertooth994
    @Sabertooth994 9 лет назад +45

    The kid's enthusiasm is great and commendable, but it should be harnessed so that it doesn't become an ego trip. I think someone must have talked to him already, since more recent lectures don't seem to have this many unnecessary interruptions. That being said, Seirawan has to be the best chess lecturer around -and an amazing, intelligent and kind human being. These videos from the Saint Louis Chess Club are a fantastic source of learning. Thank you so much for posting them!

  • @alachabre
    @alachabre 11 лет назад +18

    "Let me just say something...." Yasser patiently smiles yet again.

  • @jasonstraight3338
    @jasonstraight3338 10 лет назад +73

    Yasser is a saint.

  • @ElephantRage
    @ElephantRage 8 лет назад +119

    That kid made me resign at 22:00.

    • @lorymiharu
      @lorymiharu 7 лет назад +7

      That was the exact minute in which I resigned too lmao

    • @RRRaszkolnyikov
      @RRRaszkolnyikov 7 лет назад +3

      The kid was truly annoying, but the lecture was great... You should give it another try :D

    • @Presence333
      @Presence333 6 лет назад +1

      LOL, it was @ 20:41 for me

    • @eg2821
      @eg2821 6 лет назад +11

      I resigned when he suggested, the pinned knight on c3 to capture the bishop on d5.

    • @altshift2576
      @altshift2576 6 лет назад

      me too

  • @DineshSingh-ev9ud
    @DineshSingh-ev9ud 8 лет назад +13

    seirawan is just great. whenever he explains chess it feels like he is explaining a battle in a story line way.love it.I hope and pray he lives for long long time

  • @sterlinguini
    @sterlinguini 9 лет назад +57

    "Let me just say something"

    • @HiImLucy5
      @HiImLucy5 7 лет назад

      sterlinguini savage

  • @jbuddattu
    @jbuddattu 8 лет назад +24

    Yasser is the Bob Ross of chess. Happy little pawns.

  • @Hayes611
    @Hayes611 9 лет назад +20

    Yasser is not only a great GM but also the most patient teacher in the universe. Somebody else had to get that kid to shut up after comment number 500!

  • @tome57a
    @tome57a 8 лет назад +12

    GM Yasser Seirawan is a world-class teacher, lecturer and commentator, not to mention one of the most gracious and classiest players out there. I highly respect him and what he has accomplished. And don't mistake his gentle demeanor for weakness; if he needs to, he can take you apart. This is a great lecture, showcasing his amazing self-control and patience. Oh, and the game itself? Watch how he dismantles the great Anatoly Karpov after the latter made just a couple of questionable opening choices!

  • @reddevilkev
    @reddevilkev 9 лет назад +10

    very instructive game about decision making, planning and piece play. I could listen to Yasser for ages :)

    • @jimmyalderson1639
      @jimmyalderson1639 6 лет назад +1

      reddevilkev shame Yasser had a joint commentary this lecture

  • @ttone2379
    @ttone2379 8 лет назад +11

    I realize people have questions but poor Yasser can't even get to the point for getting interrupted. He is very patient which helps makes for a great teacher.

  • @simonsheldon880
    @simonsheldon880 10 лет назад +27

    I think Yasser was patient but happy to have such a young mind who has such enthusiasm for chess. At the same time, the kid is very annoying, but questions lead to answers. It is probably harder for us to watch with the kid then for him to teach with the kid.

    • @orlock20
      @orlock20 10 лет назад +3

      In Yasser's time, everything was done playing against one self with a chessboard and notes. High level games were torn apart and debated. It was all about the would haves, the could haves and the should haves. The only difference between that kid and Yasseer's peers was their ages in the debates.

  • @pcs06d
    @pcs06d 9 лет назад +76

    Why wouldn't someone politely ask that kid if he wouldn't mind letting Yasser do the lecture? It's not like he was even asking questions most of the time and the questions he did ask would have been answered if he had just let Yasser finish his thought. He was just trying to sound smart and either re-affirming things Yasser had already said or making claims that were wrong. I'm all for eagerness to learn and asking questions when confused, but being respectful and giving the lecturer the opportunity to finish his thoughts before you interrupt him with a question he was just about to answer.

    • @jimmyalderson1639
      @jimmyalderson1639 6 лет назад +3

      Cam Staubus i get what you mean. Kids aren't wired for patience or lectures, they're wired for fun and approval so it's hard for them to get into the spirit of listening and memorising ideas, conceptualising and memorising aren't things kids are generally very good at and respect is a difficult thing to teach to someone who isn't knowledgeable enough to realise greatness. I'm not rebuking you, i'm just acknowledging that a kid shouting out in a class isn't the same as a college student shouting out in class, one has more self control and life experience than the other.
      I think the best way for the kids to learn respect would be to have some games with the GMs as i believe they sometimes do. I come from a martial arts background in judo and i can say safely that the most humbling experience is being dominated by someone else with pure skill; and i think this would translate well into chess. At the moment i think a lot of the kids just hear a guy saying words and he's like a walking talking book, but i think if they played a game where the GM didn't hold back very much and just slowly built up the position and didn't let their opponent move or get any counterplay before slowly and methodically crunching their position up before taking all their pieces and checkmating them (maybe not being quite that harsh, especially to the nicer and more respectful kids), i think that would greatly improve their attitude towards chess. Maybe you could even do a tournament where resignation isn't accepted, because i feel like some kids may use it as an escape to avoid the acknowledgement that they actually lost.
      These are just my ideas i don't know if you have any of your own or any problems with them, but of course it's not down to us to decide how the chess club's run - we're lucky enough to have the lectures posted up on youtube

    • @jimmyalderson1639
      @jimmyalderson1639 6 лет назад

      Cam Staubus i also understand as well that the kind of voice the kid has is the 'i've fluked a high rating and i'm gonna talk in a grown up voice and demonstrate that me and you are on the same level of understanding far above their mortals who are only 9 years old' kind of voice that does grate my ears quite a lot.
      He definitely is someone who needs to be crushed mercilessly and positionally, back to my judo experience informing me, when you can't move and you don't know why (because you're opponent's pinning you, or in this case he's squeezing your position dry of new squares and taking all the space) then there's nothing that will frustrate you more and nothing that will make you realise your place more and nothing that will teach you respect and the sheer depth of understanding the better player has over you more than that experience.
      A quick four move checkmate can be laughed off, but to be subdued and immobalised and slowly deconstructed when your image of yourself was so high, it will send you crashing back down to earth and will make you shut up much quicker than someone trying to explain the concept of manners to you

    • @jimmyalderson1639
      @jimmyalderson1639 6 лет назад

      Cam Staubus sometimes i have lots of questions in my physics of maths lectures but i hold most of them back because i don't want to be the only other voice talking because i'm worried about sounding like that kid

  • @QuakePhil
    @QuakePhil 8 лет назад +36

    Yasser is way too nice of a guy. Around 23:00 I thought he was going to finally snap and school the kid but he kept on going. Classy professional!

    • @SuperYtc1
      @SuperYtc1 8 лет назад +3

      It's called being a civilised human being and not an arsehole like you probably are. The purpose is to ask questions and to learn.

    • @QuakePhil
      @QuakePhil 8 лет назад +14

      SuperYtc1 I didn't know if it was a kid's class or a gm class with a couple of unruly kids in the audience. If its a kid's class, that makes me an arsehole. If it's not, then my point stands.

    • @Hazza1495
      @Hazza1495 7 лет назад +3

      SuperYtc1 Jesus Christ, why do you have such a raging hard-on for that annoying prick of a kid. There's a difference between asking questions if you don't understand something, and saying every first thought that comes into your head, ruining the flow of the lecture for everybody else in the room.

    • @SuperYtc1
      @SuperYtc1 7 лет назад

      +Alex Parker I'm pretty sure you need to evaluate your sad life and why you are picking on innocent kids who are trying to learn and have fun. Try to use that small brain cell of yours to figure out how to progress with your life without picking on kids and learn some maturity.

    • @zwishking6032
      @zwishking6032 7 лет назад

      SuperYtc1 roasted!! you guys are really making a difference on the internet!

  • @snakelegion1469
    @snakelegion1469 7 лет назад +6

    Yasser has so much patience. Like a saint. Bless you Yasser.

  • @f.valguarnera1486
    @f.valguarnera1486 8 лет назад +69

    Can't anyone in the public ask the kid to shut up?

    • @psalmtone2008
      @psalmtone2008 4 года назад +1

      The kid has good questions.

    • @lukahj
      @lukahj 3 года назад +4

      @@psalmtone2008 kid has horrible questions, he doesn't even understand you can't put your king in check

    • @f.valguarnera1486
      @f.valguarnera1486 3 года назад +1

      @@psalmtone2008 Has he?

  • @MattPocock
    @MattPocock 8 лет назад +52

    23:00 - An Angel's Patience.

  • @Archerforthelord
    @Archerforthelord 9 лет назад +18

    why bring him to this lecture? it's so far over his head it's just ruining it for everyone else.

  • @mikek3459
    @mikek3459 2 года назад +1

    I love how Yasser teaches in great detail with his calmness and sense of humor. Great teacher, commentator and chess player ofcourse. Keep up your great vids. Cheers!

  • @jimmyalderson1639
    @jimmyalderson1639 6 лет назад +5

    'And it looks like his bishops are stuck'
    Seirawan: what the heck are you talking about? His bishops are stuck? Alright let's just move on
    Kid! You're not a grandmaster
    Thisnis the kind of guy who beats his little brother in twenty minutes, losing his queen on move 3 because he forgot to get the bishop for scholars mateand eventually winning by checkmate in a position that's actually stalemate while his own king has been in check for five moves, then says 'i calculated this line starting from move 2'

  • @samuelrosenbalm
    @samuelrosenbalm 9 лет назад +31

    I wish the kid would've shut up. Seirawan has more patience than me.
    It was embarrasing. It's like explaining one thing and the kid start's talking about things that aren't even related. Eventually Yasser got tired of correcting him and just started agreeing with the kid just to shut him up.

  • @dariolazza559
    @dariolazza559 4 года назад +1

    I know I'm seven years late, but I just came here to say that "fianchetto" is the endearment form of the italian word "fianco" (meaning flank, side), so it can be roughly translated as "pretty on the side".
    Great lecture, GM Yasser is undoubtedly one of the best chess teachers in the world!

  • @gianpalacio5635
    @gianpalacio5635 6 лет назад +2

    Very politely the parents of that kid need to educate him on how to attend this GMs presentation

  • @vernie7882
    @vernie7882 9 лет назад +41

    This guy is funny. Everytime he cracks that smile he looks like he's high on acid. Even he's peaceful speaking suggests it. Could listen to him forever.

  • @peteaston10
    @peteaston10 8 лет назад +44

    Does that kid think he is getting a personal lesson?...

    • @DominickDecocko
      @DominickDecocko 5 лет назад +3

      yes he has the right to think that. its not meant for youtube. youtube upload is just a sidepiece

    • @rickdynes
      @rickdynes 4 года назад +3

      Or that he is Giving one

  • @SynsityGW
    @SynsityGW 7 лет назад +2

    Around halfway through I started to really get annoyed with this kid and I started to wonder if I could find a comment in the comments section about him considering the comments are always very kind on these videos. Lo and behold, every single comment is about him. He is the perfect example of what happens when parents don't tell their kids no and teach them manners but instead just tell the kid how special and amazing he is. He couldn't go 20 seconds without the attention being on him.

    • @tonyrigatoni766
      @tonyrigatoni766 7 лет назад +1

      I'm in the same boat as you. I tried to tough it out, but about halfway through I had to pause and see if anyone else felt the same way about the kid as I did. I was also surprised to see almost all the comments focused on the kid. haha

  • @drpawnkwp
    @drpawnkwp 9 лет назад +5

    Yasser is awesome

  • @tj_enju
    @tj_enju 4 года назад

    GM Yasser Seirawan.. he speaks at a pace that I can keepup with. Listenning tohis leactures gives an insight into whats happening on the chessboard much better than other GMs...

  • @Valgua77
    @Valgua77 11 лет назад +2

    Can't an adult make the kid shut up for a second? Yasser is a saint.

  • @f.valguarnera1486
    @f.valguarnera1486 6 лет назад +1

    There are gifted children and then there is this kid.

  • @peeterpakiraam6454
    @peeterpakiraam6454 11 лет назад +2

    Seirawan is a good lecturer, makes his lessons enjoyable and communicates with the crowd, but those unnecessary interruptions were just so annoying, but it's even more amasing how Seirawan stays calm, never gets nervous, he's just always in control like a good lecturer.

  • @allthingzchess
    @allthingzchess 11 лет назад

    I really love listening to Seirawan's lectures.He has an aura of calmness with coolness around him.And that sense of humour doesn't hurt either.

  • @sa19861986
    @sa19861986 7 лет назад

    واحد من أفضل المحللين بأسلوبه الرائع ... وطريقته الفريدة .... شكرا ياسر سيروان

  • @suddenlyy108
    @suddenlyy108 9 лет назад +2

    I really want to compliment the GM - what amazing patience! Thanks for putting these videos up, they are truly helping me learn.
    As for the kid, he was the highlight of my day - I have been cracking up literally ALL DAY at his ridiculous interruptions. Favorite part? Yasser's response at around 20:00 - esp the eyebrows at 20:24!

  • @Greenbear41
    @Greenbear41 8 лет назад

    I am really enjoying this format of lecture! I am impressed with GM Seirawan because just the fact he beats Karpov? Priceless!

  • @onset5881
    @onset5881 3 года назад +1

    There’s a difference between being eager to learn and being eager to be right. The latter is on display here.

  • @Socialdogma
    @Socialdogma 11 лет назад +1

    I hope the kid or the kid's parents read these comments and try to talk to him about the power of listening.

  • @jimmyalderson1639
    @jimmyalderson1639 6 лет назад +2

    I may point out that a few people did what the kid did, sort of calling out things that either didn't contribute to the lecture or where things Yasser was about to go through, but everyone does that now and then. What the kid did that was different is that he did it over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over again

  • @TommasoGianiorio
    @TommasoGianiorio 7 лет назад +4

    Fianchetto in italian is a diminutive for Fianco, which means Flank.

  • @Mathview
    @Mathview 9 лет назад +10

    Profound analysis of this endgame win. GM Seirawan is a deep and elegant thinker. As to the audience, kids will be kids. We've all been that kid.

    • @japphan
      @japphan 9 лет назад +2

      kewkabe
      Why would she teach you such a disrespectful thing to do? If you are being listened to, you want the one listening to understand what you are saying. Show some respect, and ask questions when you don't understand, so you don't waste the time of a great player.

    • @Mathview
      @Mathview 9 лет назад +4

      japphan This is an interesting discussion... here are few things that come to mind....The above comments reflect cultural and behavioral norms that differ among countries and neighborhoods. In America it's not uncommon for kids to speak or act without too much consideration.
      On the other hand, the CCSCSL teachers encourage the kids to ask questions and try to answer questions posed by the teacher. Many kids will not speak up in class for fear of being wrong or sounding dumb.
      When one overcomes those fears then there's a natural tendency to become a blabbermouth or "smarty pants" and generally go too far the other way. ...that's about it for now, except this: Playing chess is almost always a good thing for kids to do.
      TY for all you do, Saint Louis Chess Club and Scholastic Center!

    • @pcs06d
      @pcs06d 9 лет назад

      +japphan Can you explain how listening is disrespectful?

    • @japphan
      @japphan 9 лет назад

      Cam Staubus
      If you talk about something for an hour, do you prefer to be understood or not? I suppose you prefer to be understood, otherwhise you would be wasting your time. If someone does not understand you, you would want them to give you the information that further explanation is required. The way they have to do this is by asking questions.
      This makes you not waste your time. Thus, "listening" when you are not understanding, wastes the speaker's time. Making people waste their time is disrespectful.

    • @pcs06d
      @pcs06d 9 лет назад +1

      You're assuming that the people listening aren't understanding what he's saying. Interrupting Yasser before he can finish his sentence is more disrespectful than listening and saving questions until he is finished completing his thought.

  • @tunaficiency
    @tunaficiency 6 лет назад

    What an awesome teacher and such patience with such a massive difference between the level of the class and yasser

  • @balazsio
    @balazsio 7 лет назад +1

    Instead of cutting the little chap into pieces, he just calmly smiled. Amazing!

  • @dmaster20ify
    @dmaster20ify 7 лет назад +1

    Their Chess Club is state of the art!!!

  • @crazymulgogi
    @crazymulgogi 3 года назад

    These lectures should be titled Yasser's Academy of Chess Magic.

  • @md65000
    @md65000 10 лет назад +1

    @d2d4a6: If age 12 is too late to become a "top 4th-5th best player in the world" then how did Botvinnik become world champion? He also learned chess at the age of 12.

  • @JPCPSeto
    @JPCPSeto 4 года назад +1

    I'm considering adding timestamps just so everyone can skip all the mindnumbing interruptions from the audience.

  • @mickehog76
    @mickehog76 10 месяцев назад

    As a person from Sweden, it was fun to hear Yasser try to pronounce Haninge. Not even close 😁. But he seams to be an awesome person.

  • @V8SupersQirreL
    @V8SupersQirreL 11 лет назад

    Mr Seiravan must be very patient with thes kids, but anyhow, i love to watch his lectures cause he explanes so understandable and with a lot of humor - thanks for that, yasser, i'll watch all the lectures you will make!

  • @ChrisCioffi
    @ChrisCioffi 8 лет назад +72

    What would Ben Finegold say about this kid? Terrible. Awful.

    • @marcelprado6528
      @marcelprado6528 7 лет назад +23

      You!! From the land that won't shut up... wait what? He's like... yeah

    • @solfeinberg437
      @solfeinberg437 6 лет назад +1

      Ben would've called him an idiot.

    • @rogerstone3068
      @rogerstone3068 5 лет назад

      I was just thinking his name must be Arjun.. I have used the same ploy when teaching myself: mention the hyperactive kid's name in every other sentence and he doesn't speak out. Trouble is Yasser is too kindly, and also doesn't know the kid's name.

    • @kiramanell6275
      @kiramanell6275 5 лет назад +2

      Ben would have been very rude, for sure. Herein Seirawan far outclasses Finegold: everyone can make boorish comments, but only a true master of himself can be corrective, yet stay fully gentle about it.

    • @ishanr8697
      @ishanr8697 5 лет назад +5

      "No talking."

  • @pbaylis1
    @pbaylis1 6 лет назад +1

    I don't know how Seirawan can be so patient. There needs to be a sign flashing saying "Questions later". I couldn't watch any more after the rude interjection at 27:10. I kept waiting for him to finally lose his patience.

  • @FuryITA
    @FuryITA 7 лет назад

    So humble mr. Seirawan. I love your vids.

  • @OfficialMoreBeta
    @OfficialMoreBeta 3 года назад +1

    Yasser:"So that was my analysis of my English game against Karpov. Any questions?"
    Little kid: "what is the english opening?"

  • @RRRaszkolnyikov
    @RRRaszkolnyikov 7 лет назад +1

    GM Yasser has a great knowledge and understanding of chess, but moreover he has the ability to share his views with others and make them to develop! Great lecture... well... except the interrupter kid who kept shouting his ideas without any respect....

  • @lou123654
    @lou123654 11 лет назад

    thx mr. Seirawan. I think we all learnt more than chess.

  • @gregjennings9442
    @gregjennings9442 3 года назад

    He is an excellent lecturer. In another reality, he would be a much-loved university professor.

  • @gasparifreak
    @gasparifreak 9 лет назад

    Yasser and Ben are such entertaining teachers. Would love to attend one of their lectures!

  • @Brandon-a-writer
    @Brandon-a-writer 7 лет назад

    Yasser is one of the most delightful chess grandmasters / human beings on Earth.

  • @nikstevlic3169
    @nikstevlic3169 8 лет назад +2

    Yasser is much more paitent then all of us, I would of called his parents and said we will be refunding your money

  • @ChromaticTempest
    @ChromaticTempest 10 лет назад +4

    Erm, awesome game! A perfect example of how strong players can really exploit mistakes in the opening. As for the kid.. it's been a couple years, has he figured out the English yet or is he still interrupting legends? My money is on duck tape. That is, they've made a killing and that kid will never grow a mustache. As for the argument to feed a child's mind, there's a bloody time and place. I sure as hell didn't interrupt adults while they spoke when I was a kid. Something about getting smacked across the face discouraged it...

  • @666cccccc
    @666cccccc 11 лет назад +2

    the incredible thing is how that kid missed every possible pin and tactic.

  • @fabian13333
    @fabian13333 2 года назад

    What a great lecture thank you

  • @kellybrown6988
    @kellybrown6988 Год назад

    Oh right! Now I remember why I didn’t watch this one all the way through!

  • @garagavia
    @garagavia 5 лет назад

    According to the chess.com computer its white +1.12, for those wondering (after c7 - c6)

  • @sandystorey5711
    @sandystorey5711 11 лет назад +1

    Interesting stuff. Thank you :D

  • @David-on9uy
    @David-on9uy 10 лет назад +12

    Such great knowledge being over run by a small mouthy kid that should listen more than talk.

  • @itzHastyy
    @itzHastyy 6 лет назад

    Yasser is such a gentle guy, yet so ruthless over the board

  • @btlhorwood
    @btlhorwood 8 лет назад +6

    Yasser, a good natured man with the patience of a Saint. Kid, let the GM grown up talk. :D

  • @zemc77
    @zemc77 6 лет назад +1

    I nominate Yasser Seirawan for Nicest Person Ever.

  • @vitalityendurance1456
    @vitalityendurance1456 9 лет назад +2

    don't worry that kid finally went home at 41.52

  • @jimmyalderson1639
    @jimmyalderson1639 6 лет назад

    'All you need to do is check 'em'
    Okay so i'm sure no one wanted him to say that at all, but i listened to it a few times and would like to give some explanation as to what he's saying based on his intonation and phrasing.
    He's saying many things, here's a short compilation of the many ideas he's presenting in this one phrase:
    I'm an adult so i'll talk with adult inflection and abbreviation and staccato,
    Once you check him it'll be wasy but i didn't listen to the first bit so i'm just trying to figure out how you're gonna check him

  • @Doraemong99
    @Doraemong99 9 лет назад +16

    SOMEONE JUST KICK THE KID OUT

  • @Nolaboy.13
    @Nolaboy.13 4 года назад

    His voice is so soothing

  • @stefanholbek2449
    @stefanholbek2449 10 лет назад +2

    16:16: Yasser refers to Tal for the saying: "When you find a good move... STOP! Look for a better one!" That was in fact Emmanuel Lasker!
    And the ranting about annoying kids eager to learn... well... several of my friends started out as kids... we all have to start somewhere. Yasser is a patient and good teacher for the next generation of GM's!

    • @jeffkoch951
      @jeffkoch951 9 лет назад +3

      Well several of my friends started out as kids lol. Dumbfuck

    • @stefanholbek2449
      @stefanholbek2449 9 лет назад

      jeffkoch951 I like the lol part ... You picked up it was a joke. Well done!
      ;O)
      The rest of your comment indicate an un-educated or undeveloped language that hopefully belongs to the past in a few years ... when it comes to YT-comments.
      I wish everyone would develop a more decent tone in communicating with one another in this media as well as others.
      Good luck on your journey Sir.

  • @EGarrett01
    @EGarrett01 4 года назад

    Yasser's record vs Tal, Karpov and Kasparov collectively is 7 wins, 7 losses and 13 draws.

  • @timkokesh1968
    @timkokesh1968 3 месяца назад

    You’d think that Yasser would be able to pronounce the location of his greatest tournament victory. 😉

  • @F2L4Life
    @F2L4Life 11 лет назад

    The fortress is also a middle/endgame tactic. You lock up the position and defend every point of attack to such an extend that your opponent cannot penetrate without sacrifice. The result is usually a draw.

  • @Enigmatik691
    @Enigmatik691 11 лет назад +1

    What about teaching him humility and respect of the rest of the audience?

  • @Greenbear41
    @Greenbear41 8 лет назад

    Also I remember playing in Berkley, and while the chess tournament was going, The college outdoors started loudly with these loud drums, and I remember Walter smiling saying, "the drums, the drums of Berkley.

  • @wantmycrabs
    @wantmycrabs 8 лет назад +4

    Yasser's patience makes him one of my new role models. More people need to be like him. Not stifling a young developing mind > 41 minutes of annoyance for most of the audience.

  • @Jehag2
    @Jehag2 2 года назад

    Yass! "Fianco" is Italian for "flank". So, "fianchetto" simply means "flank play".

  • @Trizzer89
    @Trizzer89 2 года назад

    I ran the position through stockfish that you said is lost and it was a tie the whole way

  • @ZodinpuiaChawngthu
    @ZodinpuiaChawngthu 6 лет назад +2

    'No talking' Ben Finegold

  • @jimmyalderson1639
    @jimmyalderson1639 6 лет назад +2

    9:00
    'He's almost lost'
    'Hm yeah i knew that, how could he play that badly. Karpov is nothing, never even heard of him'
    Damn don't anyone else think GM Kid's insight into the position is well founded and extravagantly inspiring. How could he understand so much at the tender age of 'mum can i have a chocolate bar please'?
    Most kids would be aggressively shouting while kicking balls up a field, or doing fake martial arts, or obnoxiously shouting out during lectures about things they don't know anything about. But not this kid, this kid's already 3000LOL strength

  • @EndoftheTownProductions
    @EndoftheTownProductions 5 лет назад

    Yasser has to be the most relaxed chess player in history.

  • @ulfnarverud1661
    @ulfnarverud1661 3 года назад

    Finachetto is from Italian "fian", which means flank. So you are "flanking" with your bishop! :)

  • @fisknylle
    @fisknylle 11 лет назад

    I think it's great that he's asking and wanting his game to evolve. But he should probably have held it back a little.

  • @genericnameSS
    @genericnameSS 7 лет назад +1

    fianchetto means little flank

  • @sooooooooDark
    @sooooooooDark 4 года назад +1

    14:00
    engine says 0.0+- (both initially and after a while)

  • @canefan17
    @canefan17 9 лет назад +5

    Would've been funny to see Akobian's reaction to the kid. Don't think he'd last 50 mins with all of that non-sense.

    • @jimmyalderson1639
      @jimmyalderson1639 6 лет назад

      canefan17 wsh this kid pped up durng Finegold's lectures. I think he does occassionally, or has done a few times in the past, but Fonegold shot him down every time and he never piped up again

  • @Electronite1978
    @Electronite1978 11 лет назад

    Secondly a brilliant game by Yasser

  • @arnehammarlind4420
    @arnehammarlind4420 6 лет назад

    I only want to say that Haninge is a part of Stockholm.

  • @Whizpig
    @Whizpig 5 лет назад

    Hahaha, his pronounciation of Haninge. So adorable. :D

  • @H2oFormula
    @H2oFormula 11 лет назад

    What a great guy!

  • @marcelprado6528
    @marcelprado6528 7 лет назад

    "You!! From the land that won't shut up... wait what? He's like... yeah." Ben Finegold