Yeah, you generally need that kind of deliberate support and help to get where Magnus is, along with his natural talent obviously. If things were off even a little or planned wrong, then he likely doesn't make it where he is, maybe no where close at all since he could have given up chess for all we know. Interesting to hear this though since they don't talk about Magnus, his family, his relationship with them and others as related to chess, and his young years.
To give everyone an idea regarding his draw againts kasparov (during that time kasparov was considered the best chest player in history, beating everyone prior to their match “magnus v kasparov” kasparov has attained a position where no one can reach, even winning a chess game against every chess master in the world at the same time (kasparov v the world). So a draw againts kasparov is considered a win, not to mention the age of magnus when playing againts against kasparov
It was amazing, but those kinds of things have happened before. Howell vs Kramnik was a lot more shocking and statistically improbable. Magnus was a grandmaster at 13 when he got the draw. He was about 300-400 points less than Gary rating wise. Gary should score about 8.5 out of 10 on average statistically with that gap over magnus. Gary won 2 and drew 1, so statistically it's not nearly as crazy as people make it out to be. His result vs Gary wasn't nearly as crazy as people think. What is crazy is that Magnus was already a grandmaster at 13, and good enough to be playing Gary at all. He's one of the only chess players in history to be that good, so that is what's amazing about this story, not the draw. It sounds good when you say 13 year old draws the best player ever, but when you break down the ratings and performances, it wasn't that shocking at all. It was cool though, and i'm sure very very exciting for Magnus and his family at the time. It could be predicted with statistics though. David Howell did something more impressive actually. He drew Kramnik at 11 years old with a rating of around 2200, he was only a fide master just recently. He drew 1 and lost 2 just like Magnus, but the chances of David doing that with only a 2200 rating were much much lower, so it was a lot more shocking and surprising. David only turned out to be about 2660 later on. We can't predict much with these one games anyway. One game never gives us enough info about a player. David is the youngest player to draw a super grandmaster like Kramnik I believe. I think he has that record.
He's v blessed. Not only does he have incredible memory and focus, his father and 1st coach had his welfare as #1 right from the start. Some other parents of prodigies werent like this. The sacrifices made by the family must have made a deep impact in his life.
This is why people are skeptical of hans, in one hand you have someone like magnus who the upmost respect for the game, has this type of life experience with chess,the support from his family knowing they had something special. In the other hand you have someone who has openly cheated, obviously doesn’t respect the game and is a bit on the sketchy side about showing variations. Idk how some people can still question the scandal
@@Gardener7 when there’s two people behind you and someone slaps you in the back of the neck but no one confesses, please don’t even think about blaming anyone 😂
@@tacoswelding8411 I have studied the game against Carlsen and Hans did nothing weird. Carlsen just played a few weak moves. Also Hans was scanned by security and there were no devices on him.
Henrik deserves a homagé of at least a movie length, a book, or a series. There is SO much chess content out there but this is the first time I encounter a closer look than just a sentence spent on this absolute legend. an example for generations of how to support one's child's dreams in a protective but openminded manner. it's easy to CONDITION a good chess player and many have done it (see laszlo polgar), but the way Henrik approach the task of a guide and father is just exceptional. God bless him
That support was amazing.who would do that. If my family supported me like that in my younger years maybe I was an IM now at least FM now what a great story
I think that the description good work, and not necessarily hard work, applies to Magnus more than anything else. I don't think he would have been where he is today, if his work strategy was solely based on discipline and mundane tasks, as opposed to the playfulness that has been a Hallmark of his throughout his career!
This is the reason why I can't stand the arrogance of those gm's who say: "If you didn't start young, you will never be a master. Have you ever seen a grown man becoming a chess master?". "Well, have you ever seen a grown man dropping a job to start playing a board game eight hours a day?".
I agree with u but we cant ignore the fact that magnus is exceptionally talented as well as extreme learner bcuz dont forget his sister ellen carlsen who was also encouraged to play chess...thats why everyone cant become world no 1
@@zorbajevon Wait what.. hes worth 30mill of chess? If true thats crazzyyy damn. But still a waste. Wouldve been cooler making 100mil as a genius is something real
@TravelBandit yes 30 million. He's been playing since 8 and became a grandmaster at 13. Chess isn't a waste. What's a waste is not utilizing your God-given talent and doing what people expect you to. I'm a chess instructor. It teaches you decision-making and creativity. I make more money than you do at your regular job.
![Oasis - Oasis Live '25 [Official Trailer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gol_JnuEtKM/mqdefault.jpg)
the dangerous combination of being a genius, hard work, and an amazing family
"Perfect" Not "dangerous" Combination 😊
@@rahuldey8222 Same connotation 🤷
@@rahuldey8222 Dangerous for the opponents
I had no idea that his family did so much to help him turn in who we know today, amazing video!
Really? Well That’s unbelieveble
You didn’t ? Thank God for this video
They in turn create a chess demon
"Behind every GOAT is a 2000 FIDE parent." - Magnum Carlos
The massive support from his family is what made him who he is today.🖤
Yeah, you generally need that kind of deliberate support and help to get where Magnus is, along with his natural talent obviously. If things were off even a little or planned wrong, then he likely doesn't make it where he is, maybe no where close at all since he could have given up chess for all we know. Interesting to hear this though since they don't talk about Magnus, his family, his relationship with them and others as related to chess, and his young years.
No shit you watched the video too?
3:15 “catastrophic defeat” is what i call all my chess sessions
Aha, that's what I call my life. :)
@@Bhomik-ii4hs hehe, stay strong king!
@@Bhomik-ii4hsstay up king
To give everyone an idea regarding his draw againts kasparov (during that time kasparov was considered the best chest player in history, beating everyone prior to their match “magnus v kasparov” kasparov has attained a position where no one can reach, even winning a chess game against every chess master in the world at the same time (kasparov v the world). So a draw againts kasparov is considered a win, not to mention the age of magnus when playing againts against kasparov
It was amazing, but those kinds of things have happened before. Howell vs Kramnik was a lot more shocking and statistically improbable. Magnus was a grandmaster at 13 when he got the draw. He was about 300-400 points less than Gary rating wise. Gary should score about 8.5 out of 10 on average statistically with that gap over magnus. Gary won 2 and drew 1, so statistically it's not nearly as crazy as people make it out to be. His result vs Gary wasn't nearly as crazy as people think. What is crazy is that Magnus was already a grandmaster at 13, and good enough to be playing Gary at all. He's one of the only chess players in history to be that good, so that is what's amazing about this story, not the draw. It sounds good when you say 13 year old draws the best player ever, but when you break down the ratings and performances, it wasn't that shocking at all. It was cool though, and i'm sure very very exciting for Magnus and his family at the time. It could be predicted with statistics though. David Howell did something more impressive actually. He drew Kramnik at 11 years old with a rating of around 2200, he was only a fide master just recently. He drew 1 and lost 2 just like Magnus, but the chances of David doing that with only a 2200 rating were much much lower, so it was a lot more shocking and surprising. David only turned out to be about 2660 later on. We can't predict much with these one games anyway. One game never gives us enough info about a player. David is the youngest player to draw a super grandmaster like Kramnik I believe. I think he has that record.
@@billj4525 i agree with what your saying
He's v blessed. Not only does he have incredible memory and focus, his father and 1st coach had his welfare as #1 right from the start. Some other parents of prodigies werent like this. The sacrifices made by the family must have made a deep impact in his life.
Nature or nurture ?
Magnus be like : BOTH !
I mean... that is the correct answer to the question "what creates a genius?"
@@Hakabas01rheumatic divulsion
0:59 Ah yes! Mangus Carlsen my favourite chess player
This is why people are skeptical of hans, in one hand you have someone like magnus who the upmost respect for the game, has this type of life experience with chess,the support from his family knowing they had something special. In the other hand you have someone who has openly cheated, obviously doesn’t respect the game and is a bit on the sketchy side about showing variations. Idk how some people can still question the scandal
How did he cheat against Carlsen? I haven't seen any proof.
@@Gardener7 when there’s two people behind you and someone slaps you in the back of the neck but no one confesses, please don’t even think about blaming anyone 😂
@@tacoswelding8411 I have studied the game against Carlsen and Hans did nothing weird. Carlsen just played a few weak moves. Also Hans was scanned by security and there were no devices on him.
@@Gardener7 oh okay than
That changes everything! Thanks you have now changed my mind along with everyone else’s! 👍🏼
🤦🏽♂️
@@tacoswelding8411 still you haven't showed any evidence tho
Imagine if we all had parents as supportive and with as much foresight as the Carlsens.
Yeah that’s all that separates you from being Magnus Carlsen
🤔
@IanJamesG that's not what I said, though, is it.
I have those kind of parents but, i waste my time and putting much effort 😔
@@IanJamesG bobby fischer had none of those things and became a chess grandmaster and champion.
@@zorbajevonbut not the goat. and how sad, how lonely his life was. nothing is worth it, nothing.
Great video, wonderfully to the point and well researched!
Really informative video ❤❤great justice for the unsung heroes behind magnus success.
You got a subscription ❤.
And when Alexander saw the breadth of his domain, he wept, for there were no more worlds to conquer. - Hans Gruber
came back here after he won his 1st world cupp🏆
Henrik deserves a homagé of at least a movie length, a book, or a series. There is SO much chess content out there but this is the first time I encounter a closer look than just a sentence spent on this absolute legend. an example for generations of how to support one's child's dreams in a protective but openminded manner. it's easy to CONDITION a good chess player and many have done it (see laszlo polgar), but the way Henrik approach the task of a guide and father is just exceptional. God bless him
WEO0W your the best chess youtuber ive seen kept it uppp man
That support was amazing.who would do that. If my family supported me like that in my younger years maybe I was an IM now at least FM now what a great story
Genius is born and made.
We need info about the mother and her decisions as well....
dammmm, its always behind the scenes we never seem to know....
Behind every great genius/athlete is whole lot of work and support from parents and coaches. Just look at Fabiano Caruana and Hikaru Nakamura.
I will make myself improve even If I don't have support
We always see the man behind the pieces and we forgot (most of us) the family that supported him throughout his career.
Now tell us about "projects" that didn't live up to expectations and hype: Negi, Nyzhnyk etc.
You have to think long term.
He definitely did❤.
Such great support from his family. Respect.
Magnus Carlsen turned into Harry Potter for a brief moment.
0:59 mangus' lol
1:10 that is Paolo Maldini
Damn Magnus’ family truly deserve so much praise for sacrificing their normal lives to see him flourish into what he is today.
I have to point out, that Magnus hasn't forgot his family after getting rich and famous.
Magnus Carlsen, a generational talent in the world of chess! this type of genius is somewhat scary.
so i cant become a chess pro without knowing all of the countries
He has dominated the game for _more_ than a decade. He's been ranked #1 in the world since July 2011.
Hats off!!!
Great video. Thanks!
I think that the description good work, and not necessarily hard work, applies to Magnus more than anything else. I don't think he would have been where he is today, if his work strategy was solely based on discipline and mundane tasks, as opposed to the playfulness that has been a Hallmark of his throughout his career!
This is the reason why I can't stand the arrogance of those gm's who say: "If you didn't start young, you will never be a master. Have you ever seen a grown man becoming a chess master?".
"Well, have you ever seen a grown man dropping a job to start playing a board game eight hours a day?".
The soccer picture is Maldini lol
I just wish more people had a father like Hendrik
Great video
Well presented.
how a chess monster is created
Parenting W
I agree with u but we cant ignore the fact that magnus is exceptionally talented as well as extreme learner bcuz dont forget his sister ellen carlsen who was also encouraged to play chess...thats why everyone cant become world no 1
Simen is such an inspiration football and chess 😍
Wow incredible story!
What has Paolo Maldini has to do with this story :D ?! 1:10
Most ruthless and most vicious champion that had ever been...
can you do one with nakamura
My favourite: Mangesh kalicharan ❤️
Magnus has the tenacity of a full blown s tier m2 abrahms
thats insane
Mangus Carlsen
Genetics + effort
Magnus is GOAT just like his father
Carlsen is definitely the Goat
Nice family
because his name is prophet
A CHEZZ GENIUS THAT COME FROM A CHEZZ ENVIRONMENT?
all you need is a sister, you wanna beat
Was Carlson conscious enough to have let Gary win out of respect for his pride.. hmm I wonder
Carlson😂
Highly highly unlikely. I can't imagine any 13 year old doing that ever actually. A draw at 13 is impressive enough though.
As magnus said years laters, "I played as a kid vs gary, but I was a kid" or something like that
you can"t get 2.5/9 with 4 draws.. it is wrong
🥚
wow
Lol the no colour edit like this was 40 years ago.. sad edit
Very informative video, apart from the unnecessary out-of-place & annoying soundtrack.
1st?
€ 7K: "not a lot"
€12K: "very large amount"
Bro, you in need of a math course? 😂
how old are you? No offense, just curious.
@@MayhemChess no.
Bro doesn’t understand money. That’s 5k more than 7k??
@@Croco_G
You dont understand basic language usage. If something is "not a lot", less than it's double could never be "a very lange amount". Idiot..
you see.. there is one digit.. but there is two
Imagine he used that intelligence for something actually productive and cool. What a waste of genius brainpower..
He used it for chess. That's not a waste of time. He's worth 30 million off of chess. Stop the cap
He made a history
@@zorbajevon
Wait what.. hes worth 30mill of chess? If true thats crazzyyy damn.
But still a waste. Wouldve been cooler making 100mil as a genius is something real
@TravelBandit yes 30 million. He's been playing since 8 and became a grandmaster at 13. Chess isn't a waste. What's a waste is not utilizing your God-given talent and doing what people expect you to. I'm a chess instructor. It teaches you decision-making and creativity. I make more money than you do at your regular job.
@@TravelBandit chess is something real 😳 baseball players make the most put of any sport.