Bernstein must have been fast at resigning. Thanks for the game, Mato....I had never before thought of the idea of using a knight to block an opponent's rook lift. Good strategy.
It seems that Schlechter was taking the right psychological approach. Perhaps he knew that Bernstein was likely to get in time trouble in complicated positions. By the way, do you know that Ossip Bernstein was the grandfather of the famous composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein? No? Well, neither do I.
Was there any renowned chess master whom Carl Schlechter couldn't get the better of? It is really surprising his name doesn't figure in the list of world champions!
v. gopalakrishnan but Schlechter played against Lasker for the World Chess Championship title and he tied the match hence Lasker retained the title, they say Schlechter could have won the last game (or at least get a draw) but he blundered. So it seems a single blunder cost him the title. But it is clear he was one of the top players of the world.
Bernstein must have been fast at resigning.
Thanks for the game, Mato....I had never before thought of the idea of using a knight to block an opponent's rook lift. Good strategy.
It may be Queens Gambit by circumstance, and then declined later on.
I always blunder with much time on the clock 😎
It seems that Schlechter was taking the right psychological approach. Perhaps he knew that Bernstein was likely to get in time trouble in complicated positions.
By the way, do you know that Ossip Bernstein was the grandfather of the famous composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein? No?
Well, neither do I.
I've had winning positions and lost them by NOT winning them.
Was there any renowned chess master whom Carl Schlechter couldn't get the better of?
It is really surprising his name doesn't figure in the list of world champions!
v. gopalakrishnan but Schlechter played against Lasker for the World Chess Championship title and he tied the match hence Lasker retained the title, they say Schlechter could have won the last game (or at least get a draw) but he blundered. So it seems a single blunder cost him the title. But it is clear he was one of the top players of the world.
@@olasek7972 Thanks for the info! Have a nice day!
@@olasek7972 The World Chess Championship Rules made by Lasker were unfair to Schlechter. He had to win the match by 2 points.
Tks.
Awesome
I can definitely sympathize with Bernstein. It's worse when you blunder against a better player, too. 😭
at 6.02 Nf6# and white had a bettre position
Exactly!
I love you, Mato!!!
Nice.😊
Is that Barry Chuckle?
In between moves saved Carl
Text disturb viewing board, erase text better. Tq
OMG 2
OMG first!
Third!