HUGE BLUFF from Magnus Carlsen! World Chess Champion takes on Poker

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  • Опубликовано: 30 окт 2024

Комментарии • 856

  • @ChessVibesOfficial
    @ChessVibesOfficial 2 года назад +729

    14:24 Appreciate the shout out!

    • @michaelfetter5413
      @michaelfetter5413 2 года назад +5

      You are my favorite chess channel, never one comment in your videos relating to things that aren't chess. Meaning politics etc

    • @Pantera1001
      @Pantera1001 2 года назад +2

      Glad you saw this

    • @jrviade85
      @jrviade85 2 года назад +1

      maestro of poker and a chess maestro
      2 heavyweights

  • @jasonrawls6959
    @jasonrawls6959 2 года назад +1152

    Magnus is indeed a genius, his ability to calculate multiple scenarios quickly is a good skill for poker.

    • @TheNoobsteak
      @TheNoobsteak 2 года назад +25

      Daniel could take him down most of the time because Daniel reads people and is an absolute master of table psychology.

    • @jamesroboyle
      @jamesroboyle 2 года назад +59

      @@TheNoobsteak Magnus would definitely learn quicker than the average bear . No question about that .

    • @de_ruedi9317
      @de_ruedi9317 2 года назад +7

      @@TheNoobsteak well would be pretty sad if not.

    • @ParzGone
      @ParzGone 2 года назад +1

      Idk he could of easily thought he was just chilling with those aces. I don’t see any genius gameplay here lol But i like the breakdowns from the OG poker champ.

    • @chessbrainiac
      @chessbrainiac 2 года назад +21

      @@ParzGone No, he immediately tells that it's not often you get to turn that hand into a bluff. He knew exactly what he was doing. He has also played a decent amount of online poker earlier, so it's not like he was a complete noob at the tournament.

  • @MrKruffles
    @MrKruffles 2 года назад +761

    It's just amazing to me how we have Negreanu analyzing Magnus' poker, I mean these are two GOATS in two completely different fields! We're so lucky we live in a time where we have access to amazing content from them both

    • @Kryptonian42042
      @Kryptonian42042 2 года назад +3

      I wouldn't say completely different fields, they're both intellectual games and they're both table games. Kinda like physics and chemistry. But you're right, its awesome to have these two GOATS 🐐 🐐

    • @catanace1741
      @catanace1741 2 года назад +10

      Negreanu is a good poker player, but he's not the GOAT. Hellmuth is.
      *insert trollface here*

    • @brunonkowalski
      @brunonkowalski 2 года назад

      @@Kryptonian42042 "they're both intellectual" 😂😂😂

    • @mark-ish
      @mark-ish 2 года назад

      @@catanace1741 dn hearted the comment so he probably thinks he's a goat - although he's one of these types 🐐

    • @stephenxt
      @stephenxt 2 года назад +2

      Now we need Magnus analyzing Negreanu's chess.

  • @justinturner1674
    @justinturner1674 2 года назад +1682

    Why don’t you ask Magnus for some lessons in Chess, in exchange for some Poker Tuition.

    • @SergeiSnitsarenko
      @SergeiSnitsarenko 2 года назад +176

      If Dnegs is really at 1300-1400 as he says it doesn't worth it. He can learn by video/book or any chess master. Asking Magnus for lessons at his level is the same as asking Mike Tyson for a lesson when just starting basics in box.
      Could be fun though for both games promotion

    • @samuraijack1371
      @samuraijack1371 2 года назад +21

      @@SergeiSnitsarenkobut wouldn’t you want to learn the fundamentals from the very best?

    • @ThereAreTwoGenders
      @ThereAreTwoGenders 2 года назад +47

      @@SergeiSnitsarenko obviously magnus wouldn’t teach him the high level stuff, but magnus knows what is best for a 1300 to get to 1400

    • @SergeiSnitsarenko
      @SergeiSnitsarenko 2 года назад +44

      @@ThereAreTwoGenders true but so does any chess master. Even if you had money you wouldn't hire Nobel prize winner of mathematics to teach your children basics of mathematics, which can teach a school teacher. I am sure that skills-wise Magnus can get much more from Dnegs in poker. But for Dnegs it could be good deal as well. For promo or just because he likes him etc. I think it would be an honor for Dnegs to give Magnus some poker lessons. Not sure though that Magnus needs them. Because for amateur-level he is already very good, for else I doubt that he has time

    • @mattherzberg991
      @mattherzberg991 2 года назад +3

      Magnus doesn’t really need it lol

  • @NuckCorris
    @NuckCorris 2 года назад +1044

    I really like how humble Daniel is. He is the kind of guy that shines through complementing others and not beat them down. So nice of him to give Gotham Chess a shout out!
    Would absolutely watch a television episode with Magnus Carlsen and Daniël playing somekind of Chess/poker mixup tournament!!

    • @CashMonkeyBluffmaster
      @CashMonkeyBluffmaster 2 года назад +5

      @@Ravenz4 Hate will never win

    • @ziwuri
      @ziwuri 2 года назад +11

      Daniel would get completely destroyed though... Magnus is much better at poker than Daniel is at chess.

    • @NuckCorris
      @NuckCorris 2 года назад +2

      @@ziwuri Yeah, probably. But I thought maybe Daniël will get an advantage with chess and Magnus with poker. For example with the chess game Magnus plays with one less rook and in the poker game Magnus starts with 20% more chips... Or something like that... :-D

    • @ziwuri
      @ziwuri 2 года назад +4

      @@NuckCorris Hikaru Nakamura's been doing a joke speedrun where he intentionally loses his queen early on each game. He's beating like 2000+ elo players down a queen for a knight. I'm not sure Daniel could beat Magnus if he got odds of queen plus both rooks.

    • @gerardquimbo
      @gerardquimbo 2 года назад

      One of my favorite all time poker players!

  • @mahipatrustic02
    @mahipatrustic02 2 года назад +54

    the dude played fantasy football too and finished in the top 100 out of 8 mil people. Just built different.

    • @tenaciousme3105
      @tenaciousme3105 2 года назад +1

      I think he was in second place at one point.

    • @mahipatrustic02
      @mahipatrustic02 2 года назад +6

      @@tenaciousme3105 first.

    • @gamma9141
      @gamma9141 5 месяцев назад +2

      He was live first at one point

  • @1UcMeOnce1
    @1UcMeOnce1 2 года назад +24

    In the chess community a running joke is that Magnus is able to "squeeze water from a stone", in chess terms that would mean to manage to squeeze out a win from a theoretically drawn endgame, or to clutch out a draw from a seemingly lost position. I am not at all surprised to see him pull off similar shenanigans in Poker, loved the breakdown!

  • @preacherbill
    @preacherbill 2 года назад +284

    Great analysis. I don’t play poker, but I love watching it played and your explanations of what players are thinking at the moment help me appreciate the game even more.

    • @lukegriffith7679
      @lukegriffith7679 2 года назад +1

      You should gather 5 or 6 friends and play together, i think youd really enjoy it

    • @xiamlegend4421
      @xiamlegend4421 2 года назад

      @@lukegriffith7679 with money or without? How much time because sometimes with friends it takes too long when they drink sth/ look at their phones etc.

    • @xiamlegend4421
      @xiamlegend4421 2 года назад

      @@lukegriffith7679 normally we play without money but a lot of times it takes too long then to finish the game and when some people play too slowly it gets boring quickly

    • @lukegriffith7679
      @lukegriffith7679 2 года назад +1

      @@xiamlegend4421 just use maybe 10 euro buy in to make the game more serious, it will take as long as yous want based on the size of the blinds.
      Hope that helps

    • @xiamlegend4421
      @xiamlegend4421 2 года назад

      @@lukegriffith7679 yea thanks, i just remembered that we sometimes forgot to raise the blinds so therefore it took longer

  • @LevelofClarity
    @LevelofClarity 2 года назад +123

    Giving Levy at Gotham Chess the shoutout. Fantastic! I think a lot of us love both poker and chess. There seems to be a decent amount of overlap, especially with content creators in both realms over the last two years or so.
    Great video, Daniel!

    • @smmshoe
      @smmshoe 2 года назад

      watch xqc vs Daniel

  • @FirstBornConservative
    @FirstBornConservative 2 года назад +27

    That Introduction from Daniel is the exact freaking reason I love watching Negreanu, in poker he has the same exact recall ability as Magnus lol He recalls hands, how the person played that hand, what he had in the hand against or just watching the opponent, the reasons for his actions, etc. he knows the plays they should make in that position... it's uncanny.

  • @Michael_Raymond
    @Michael_Raymond 2 года назад +8

    I think you can 100% say Magnus knew everything you were talking about, maybe with the exception of how heavily his range indicated the A♠️. He’s used to having game plans and reading his opponents’ intentions based on their movements, so that blocker bet (being a change in behaviour from his opponent) would have completely tipped off Magnus what he had and left Magnus with just the question of what he needs to bet to bluff him off of it.

  • @krisybajo
    @krisybajo 2 года назад +67

    Great example of how, with the right mindset & moves, cracked aces can prevail. Another awesome hand breakdown, Daniel🙌🏼💞

  • @Katara0123
    @Katara0123 2 года назад +23

    as both a chess and poker fan, this is amazing. my favourite poker player analysing one of my favourite chess players.

    • @CaptainTodger69
      @CaptainTodger69 2 года назад +1

      yeah, and it's just free on the internet and we can watch it on the toilet or in bed or on the bus on the way to work.... life is good!

  • @str5485
    @str5485 2 года назад +6

    As a FM in chess and a reg in poker i have to admit that those to games share a lot especially after the poker solvers appeared in the poker scene.
    Magnus Carlsen is a prodigy and he could also be a great poker player propably!

  • @ConfusedGeriatric
    @ConfusedGeriatric 2 года назад +18

    All you’ve achieved so far and you’re still such a humble dude.
    As a fan of both Carlsen and yourself this video was awesome! Thank you mate 😁

    • @nicbentulan
      @nicbentulan 2 года назад +1

      Why are you a fan of Magnus when Magnus is UNTALENTED at chess?
      Magnus Carlsen is great at chess but UNTALENTED AT CHESS. Magnus lost 4-0 to a NOBODY "w"esley "s"o in the 2019 inaugural world #9LX championship. Turns out Magnus is a talentless patzer who crumbles without opening prep.
      PATHETIC. #saynoto2900

  • @haesken2123
    @haesken2123 2 года назад +37

    Great video Daniel I really like the content you’ve been putting up!

  • @jedinxf7
    @jedinxf7 2 года назад +9

    I am so glad magnus is getting into poker, just like I was so excited to see Negreanu whipping out a Danish Gambit (of all things) in Pogchamps last year. it would be great to see more crossover content between these two legends!

    • @AteCrypto
      @AteCrypto 2 года назад

      It seems the poker world is trying to attract influencers to get into Poker... Are we awaiting another resurgence in poker? I would think twice getting these youngins to play as they are so analytic, it will bring new chaos into the poker world. Queue up the 50 tabling influencers!!!!

  • @tomato6305
    @tomato6305 2 года назад +18

    I'm a long time chess player just getting into poker. Great to see the worlds collide!

    • @nicbentulan
      @nicbentulan 2 года назад +1

      How about you become a long time #9LX player instead of a long time chess player?
      Don't end up like Magnus. Be like Wesley.
      Magnus Carlsen is great at chess but UNTALENTED AT CHESS. Magnus lost 4-0 to a NOBODY "w"esley "s"o in the 2019 inaugural world #9LX championship. Turns out Magnus is a talentless patzer who crumbles without opening prep.
      PATHETIC. #saynoto2900

    • @roman343
      @roman343 Год назад

      @@nicbentulan What are you even talking about? Carlsen's opening is weak, sure, but his whole shitck has been to purposefully play less efficient opening moves and just grind until the endgame

    • @nicbentulan
      @nicbentulan Год назад +1

      @@roman343 Larry Kaufman:
      Magnus doesn't generally play such great openings, he strives to get the game out of book as early as possible usually. I think the issue here is that his greatest strength is the endgame, but FRC games are much more likely to be decided in the middlegame as the players are on their own so early. That's probably why he doesn't shine as brightly in FRC as in Classical chess.

  • @hosiahjones
    @hosiahjones Год назад +1

    @Daniel Negreanu One misconception that poker players make about chess: Chess is NOT a "full information" game, because the tree of variations is simply too wide to calculate to the end. In fact, not even the best chess computers can calculate lines to the end. There are more available chess moves in a game than atoms in the universe. Chess players must make sort of %EV determinations almost every move.

  • @XtraSpirit
    @XtraSpirit 2 года назад +132

    So happy to see this Daniel! At the grand age of 66 I’m just starting to learn chess ♟

    • @richardcochrane1966
      @richardcochrane1966 2 года назад +7

      Welcome to the chess community, Lindsey! I'm 55 & been playing for almost forty years, with a fair degree of success - hope you can follow suit

    • @djsiddiki3430
      @djsiddiki3430 2 года назад

      You are too old boomer. Sit on the wheelchair

    • @folieadeux147
      @folieadeux147 2 года назад

      Both a blessing and a curse when you finally start learning the game instead of just staring down your friends and doing random shit

  • @ImBusGanzHinten
    @ImBusGanzHinten 2 года назад +4

    This is the Aces Gambit. Once played in 1973. Doyle against a dude in bell bottoms. A classic. How does nobody remember?

  • @Bison10-10
    @Bison10-10 2 года назад +1

    Loveee the plug to some chess youtubers channels! That's so awesome of you Daniel. Cheers!

  • @MugawumpTazer97
    @MugawumpTazer97 2 года назад +15

    Interesting to see a player, who isn't as well experienced in poker, manage to bluff his opponent out of the spade flush. Once again, another fantastic breakdown video by Dnegs! I definitely would give Magnus credit for having the Ace of Spades with his 100K raise on the river.

    • @fyrsstatusrecords5754
      @fyrsstatusrecords5754 2 года назад +1

      The line he took and the thinking behind it is pretty high level so I don't think he isn't experienced much he even finished 50 out of 1000 + that's cool

    • @nicbentulan
      @nicbentulan 2 года назад +1

      Good for you, but I don't give Magnus ANY credit for LOSING to wesley in the world #9LX championship.
      Magnus Carlsen is great at chess but UNTALENTED AT CHESS. Magnus lost 4-0 to a NOBODY "w"esley "s"o in the 2019 inaugural world #9LX championship. Turns out Magnus is a talentless patzer who crumbles without opening prep.
      PATHETIC. #saynoto2900

    • @juliocadavid6640
      @juliocadavid6640 2 года назад

      @@nicbentulan get a life, psiquiatry, psychology asap

    • @nicbentulan
      @nicbentulan 2 года назад +1

      @@juliocadavid6640 Why? I'm already under psychiatric treatment for ADHD-PH

  • @G3eseH
    @G3eseH 2 года назад +14

    Very good analysis. I'm impressed how strong he thrusted his read

  • @pm2342
    @pm2342 2 года назад +1

    Amazing hand! I remember turning KK into a bluff and made AQ fold on a AJxxx board but turning AA into a bluff is something that almost no one does. Well played

  • @cc3
    @cc3 11 месяцев назад +1

    It shows that Daniel has at least a decent commitment to chess. I'm also a 1250 player and i average maybe 2 blitz games per day. It's not much but to spend 30 minutes per day for a year or so is a lot more than nothing.

  • @ericm1839
    @ericm1839 2 года назад +1

    Magnus did in this hand what he does in chess games. He took it to a brutal endgame and forced his will upon his opponent. Absolute chad

  • @gustavogago3259
    @gustavogago3259 2 года назад +2

    I haven’t played poker in years, don’t really get the whole game but now i just stumbled onto ur channel and now im binging and can’t wait for the next game! Loved seeing you explain the sport

  • @FinCrow84
    @FinCrow84 2 года назад +3

    We definetly demand a master vs. master series of videos! 😄
    First game: Hold'em poker
    Second game: Chess! 😅
    There is huge amount of potential content just waiting to happen and you have tons of information to gain from each other!
    This must happen Daniel!

  • @nickmcgarvey6463
    @nickmcgarvey6463 2 года назад +7

    When a GOAT analyzes a GOAT.

  • @flobenzo4897
    @flobenzo4897 2 года назад +1

    Awesome video. What you say at 13:25 really applies to my piano playing lately. 2 years in, the things I’m trying to play now are so difficult to master it can feel less rewarding than the initial learning experience, but I’m sticking to it every day

  • @blvdk
    @blvdk 2 года назад +4

    It is so enjoyable to watch worlds collide. Realy enjoyed the explanation. Was great seeing u compete in pogchamps and have fun with chess!

  • @fibonacci112358s
    @fibonacci112358s 2 года назад +3

    "The best way to refute a gambit is to accept it" - Wilhelm Steinitz, WSOP x 2 bracelet winner.

  • @Mossbergg
    @Mossbergg 2 года назад +11

    Really good analysis and nice bluff by Magnus. Like he said its not often you see someone bluff with aces lol

  • @rockosweat7674
    @rockosweat7674 2 года назад

    Chess and poker both give me the same feeling. For example, in a chess tournament; after a long think, I come up with what I think is the best move and then right as I'm moving the piece, my heart skips a beat and I forget to breath for like 2 or 3 seconds. The same sensation happens right when I make what I think is a big bet as a bluff. What is cool about Daniel Negreanu and Magnus Carlsen is that they are among the best at their prospective sports and dabble in the other for an intellectual challenge. As for me, I'm stuck in the "above average" category for both. Another name for that is, "I'm not making money at this" category. Love your content Daniel, just subscribed!

  • @alwaysup22
    @alwaysup22 2 года назад +25

    More Magnus content, how awesome!! love it when the two worlds collide

    • @nicbentulan
      @nicbentulan 2 года назад +1

      EXCITED OVER MAGNUS? HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
      Magnus Carlsen is great at chess but UNTALENTED AT CHESS. Magnus lost 4-0 to a NOBODY "w"esley "s"o in the 2019 inaugural world #9LX championship. Turns out Magnus is a talentless patzer who crumbles without opening prep.
      PATHETIC. #saynoto2900

  • @simens8646
    @simens8646 2 года назад +1

    Carlsen announced today that he will be in Vegas to play the WSOP Main Event.

  • @MacDaniboi
    @MacDaniboi Год назад

    Most pros usually don't show their hands and I know why, but I love that he does here and says "it's not often you get to bluff with this hand". Mentally it has to be so taxing for his opponent.

  • @albor06
    @albor06 2 года назад +6

    Great vlog! Chess and poker have more things in common actually, even though chess is a game of complete information.
    BTW there are some combined chess/poker tournaments, pretty cool!

    • @nicbentulan
      @nicbentulan 2 года назад +1

      There's a choker tournament. Magnus won't beat Wesley there since choker has more luck than #9LX
      Magnus Carlsen is great at chess but UNTALENTED AT CHESS. Magnus lost 4-0 to a NOBODY "w"esley "s"o in the 2019 inaugural world #9LX championship. Turns out Magnus is a talentless patzer who crumbles without opening prep.
      PATHETIC. #saynoto2900

  • @BeserkGames
    @BeserkGames 2 года назад +8

    Great breakdown per usual! I love chess also, I have been playing it for 10 years. It is a very intriguing game.

  • @nicosongRotMG
    @nicosongRotMG 2 года назад +3

    13:28 Every time I go to a fancy restaurant

  • @peterwest9502
    @peterwest9502 2 года назад +2

    There are too many shitty things going on in the world to keep track of, but one of the coolest things about being alive at this particular moment in time is how we all of a sudden get to see some of the greatest players of all time just talking and chilling while they play their games. Works for both poker and chess, as well as video games and all kinds of other stuff. Watching top poker players just talk during a session or watching Magnus talk while playing chess is absolutely fascinating.

  • @TommasoCalabri96
    @TommasoCalabri96 8 месяцев назад +1

    The hint/joke on how to play Q4s on the turn against Phil Hellmuth got me burst out laughing so hard LMFAO. Loved this video and analysis Dan 🙏🏻❤

  • @Mostly_Toasty
    @Mostly_Toasty 2 года назад +8

    Daniel analyzying Magnus's Poker:
    *_(Animated)_* "I really like that play"
    Magnus analyzing Daniel's chess:
    *_(Flatly)_* "He should not be smiling; he should be ashamed of himself"

  • @BOORCHESS
    @BOORCHESS 2 года назад +2

    Daniel, you analyzed his game much better than many chess analysts analyze his chess games!

  • @philipchiu9835
    @philipchiu9835 2 года назад +2

    Grand masters in chess would make great poker players. In many ways they try to get into their opponents heads and extract info or predict what their next move will be. Grand masters also have the ability to think like 20 to 30 moves in ahead in any game. Amazing

    • @Updog89
      @Updog89 Год назад

      A few of them might need to work on their poker faces first! Some of them can be very expressive 😅

  • @johnedwardhughstirling2434
    @johnedwardhughstirling2434 2 года назад

    I'm a professional horse player here in Toronto... as with high level chess and poker, a complex blend of math, science, psychology, memory and art are relied upon, and allow one's intuition to lead the dance... you and I know something that some recent world leaders seem oblivious to... thinking can be exhilarating...

  • @CashMonkeyBluffmaster
    @CashMonkeyBluffmaster 2 года назад +3

    Just realized that if you're holding Pocket Aces (with no spade) you can represent the Ace of Spades, since it is unlikely your opponent holds an Ace. Is this correct DNegs?

    • @riddlevidz9825
      @riddlevidz9825 2 года назад

      That's not correct. While it's true that your opponent is less likely to hold an ace, he's still just as likely to hold the ace of spades specifically when you have aces without the ace of spades.

    • @epicsillyrainbowdog9858
      @epicsillyrainbowdog9858 2 года назад +1

      Agreed

    • @jonasjorgensen8759
      @jonasjorgensen8759 2 года назад

      @@riddlevidz9825 how Come? If i hold 2 out of 4 aces, inst it more likely that they dont have an ace?

    • @bananabrent
      @bananabrent 2 года назад

      @@jonasjorgensen8759 re-read his comment. The ace of spades is a specific card, it's not a range of cards like an ace (1 of 4 possible cards).

  • @JamesStoddah
    @JamesStoddah Год назад

    Loving the chess/poker crossover videos, I watch all the ChessTube and PokerTube videos and amazed how many chess players do play poker.

  • @dailytroll3884
    @dailytroll3884 2 года назад

    You might wanna correct the description of the video as Grandmaster Magnus since Master is a lower level in chess. :) Love you, dude. Hope you keep on teaching us plebs more about poker.

  • @Tredetion
    @Tredetion 2 года назад +1

    Great video! Awesome to see chess and poker collide. I would love to see a recap of the clip where he calls the bluff in the same tournament

  • @OmgMyutubeaccount
    @OmgMyutubeaccount 2 года назад

    it's so great that there's all this analysis as explained at the 11:27 chapter, and knowing that the player could have just completely forgotten about everything that happened and play based off emotion instead of logicizing everything and win anyway

  • @debjyotisarkar1429
    @debjyotisarkar1429 2 года назад +3

    Great to see Daniel is a chess enthusiast too!

  • @owainjones319
    @owainjones319 2 года назад +2

    Another great video Daniel thanks. One more interesting fact about Magnus Carlsen is that he is a top Fantasy Premier League (FPL) player. Last season he was ranked No1 for a bit. That means he was 1st out of over 8million players worldwide!! Maybe he is the modern day Stu Unger :-)

  • @brandondaniels9471
    @brandondaniels9471 2 года назад

    PowerPlayChess does the best break downs of high level chess. He takes those high level, nuanced chess concepts and breaks them down in a very easy to understand way. Loved your break down of this hand btw!

  • @dagreen92
    @dagreen92 2 года назад

    Loved you in the Pogchamps tournament!

  • @tomassousa3104
    @tomassousa3104 2 года назад +2

    My man has completed chess and now is doing the side quests

  • @alansanhueza8009
    @alansanhueza8009 2 года назад +4

    Thanks Daniel you are helping us a lot over here. Huge appreciation for your work man!!!

  • @robertwintersteen3065
    @robertwintersteen3065 2 года назад

    I came here from the Chess side of RUclips. Today, Daniel humbly and kindly taught me that I actually know nothing about poker at all. Seems like a real nice guy, I'd love to play him at chess.

  • @evesolis6133
    @evesolis6133 10 месяцев назад +1

    now I really wanna see Magnus analyzing one of your chess games :D

  • @RD-M.DRNair
    @RD-M.DRNair 2 года назад +9

    I’m excited to watch Magnus. This man is a genius

    • @nicbentulan
      @nicbentulan 2 года назад +1

      EXCITED OVER MAGNUS? HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
      Magnus Carlsen is great at chess but UNTALENTED AT CHESS. Magnus lost 4-0 to a NOBODY "w"esley "s"o in the 2019 inaugural world #9LX championship. Turns out Magnus is a talentless patzer who crumbles without opening prep.
      PATHETIC. #saynoto2900

  • @woodandgears2865
    @woodandgears2865 Год назад +1

    Would love to see you have him as a guest on your show, and co-analyze some hands. How does a chess master think about poker?

  • @spencerlee3201
    @spencerlee3201 2 года назад +2

    That's an interesting spot! I was a bit surprised about his river raise sizing. With 180 in the pot I would have thought all in would have been the sizing of choice to better polarize the range (I'm likely mistaken here and am interested what the solver says on optimal sizing).
    Love these hand reviews Daniel, keep em coming!

    • @jedinxf7
      @jedinxf7 2 года назад +2

      i think 100k is enough to bluff off nearly anyone who wouldn't call you all in. magnus is representing the A of spades with some serious plausibility here, but he also doesn't have it, and a player doesn't have to fold if he is not convinced. so, why not hold back a reserve? either you win the exact same pot as you would by bluffing him all in, or you unfortunately lose a pretty big pot but at least survive to the next hand and a chance to win it back.

    • @jedinxf7
      @jedinxf7 2 года назад

      also from what I've heard (I haven't used one yet but it's official I have got to start) solvers can be a little weird about pot sizing. not wrong, obviously, just not always what a human would expect.

    • @xdc64
      @xdc64 Год назад

      Think about it for a second, what edge do you gain here with all in, when you only win if he folds? You gain +0 if you win because he folds, but you lose hell of a lot more. Also as you said all-in is more polarizing, and an all in here would look fishy to be honest, because if he has the Ace of Spades he wouldn't want to scare me aways from the pot, he would want to bet a range that I would actually call with a lesser flush. (Sorry I know I'm 1 year too late with this reply, but I just found this gem.) That 100k was a perfect raise to be honest.

    • @CRT4Dummies
      @CRT4Dummies 10 месяцев назад

      yeah smart raise. 70k to call a 210k pot looks like you're crying for the call.

  • @nishthalama
    @nishthalama 2 года назад +1

    I think the problem with calling with hands like J7o is exactly this, even when you have the best hand, you’re still unsure whether you have the best hand.

  • @travisstoker1210
    @travisstoker1210 2 года назад +1

    Daniel if you don’t already know of him you should look into Eric Rosen, a guy that says “here have my queen” but in a way that ends up being devastating for the opponent. Which is always fun.

    • @Updog89
      @Updog89 Год назад

      Eric is a great RUclipsr! Chill, kind, educational and his trickster approach to chess is very entertaining.

  • @jasonthomas6651
    @jasonthomas6651 2 года назад

    Thanks Daniel! I'm so stoked you took the time to comment on Magnus playing your game. Are you going to give us any of the good stuff on the body language? hah

  • @nicholashill8724
    @nicholashill8724 2 года назад +4

    I disagree that the flop is an easy call for J7o, as the flop was taken 4 ways so (i) the final winning hand is likely to be nutted, (ii) his spade draw is weak with plenty of reverse implied odds attached, and (iii) his top pair kicker is also bad. So he's either drawing to a hand that even if he hits it, he's not really that happy at calling big bets on the turn and river with, (as we indeed witnessed as he tried to block-bet the river as he didn't want to face a large bet), or he doesn't catch a spade and so he has to fold the turn to a second barrel from Magnus.
    Thinking ahead like this means that he never should have put himself in the spot to get bluffed out like this on the river.
    I also think pre-flop it's a fold despite the seemingly good odds, as weak middling off-suit hands like this just have too much reverse implied odds attached to become long term winners, and this effect is only exacerbated multiway, not mitigated. You end up making a lot of second best hands that you pay off other people's good hands with, and very rarely make a nut hand yourself that will beat your opponent's very strong hands. You're basically looking to either make a boat at some point on the flop, turn or river and hoping someone else hasn't over-boated you; or for the flop to come T,9,8 and then hoping and praying for someone else to not have QJo/s.
    In fact the loose pre-flop call reminds me of Doug Polk's T7o hand vs Hellmuth's QTo. Yes, it was a great fold on the flop by Doug, but he never should have called pre-flop with the hand, so he played the hand overall in a bad way as he lost money he shouldn't have lost, so it was ultimately bad poker from him when viewed from an 'entire hand' perspective.

  • @benedekistvan2655
    @benedekistvan2655 2 года назад +2

    I'm watching a video of Daniel Negreanu break down a poker hand of Magnus Carlsen,while Gotham Chess is shouted out.What Universe is this?🥶

  • @degeneracyeverywhere
    @degeneracyeverywhere 2 года назад +10

    Hey Daniel I’ve been getting into the game of poker more and more recently and have been loving watching your educational content. I actually just managed to stumble upon this channel recently so I can’t wait to binge all your stuff. Thanks for being a great player and uploading this content for us!

  • @timothymcaleer6480
    @timothymcaleer6480 2 года назад +1

    Awesome analysis. I miss the pogchamps days when you would stream chess, is that ever coming back? Those streams were super fun to watch

  • @joshualowenthal1770
    @joshualowenthal1770 2 года назад

    Daniel... I don't know if you read these comments, but if you're interested in getting better at chess then follow this rule: look at all checking, capturing, and threat moves by both yourself and your opponent while making your move. This is a priniciple Dan Heisman teaches. Now, in practice during the course of a game you can't always do this as the number of possibilities begins to seem endless, but it's a good rule of thumb to play by. Doing this discipline each and every turn will surely increase your rating.

  • @HopUpOutDaBed
    @HopUpOutDaBed 2 года назад +1

    Daniel: look how genius magnus is, evaluating all of the probable ranges and coming up with this great bluff based on pot percentages and reading his opponent
    Magnus, probably: hmmm.... aces seem pretty good. I guess I'll bet

  • @imightbeross
    @imightbeross Год назад

    Love the Gotham shoutout. Cool to see Dnegs in about the same spot in his chess journey as I am

  • @luketaylor1257
    @luketaylor1257 2 года назад +3

    The chess world has been learning a lot from engines for a while. Recently the highest level chess engines have started playing "classical chess" again. Classical chess, or romantic chess, was players like Tal, Morphy, and Capablanca who would make big sacrifices as play for tempo those sacrifices would give to convert a position. It was really balls to the wall beautiful chess, but not necessarily perfectly sound by today's standards. Later a lot of Russian grandmasters like Karpov, Spassky, and Botvinnik started playing positional chess, where controlling space, and gradually out maneuvering your opponent would constrict and smother them. This second strategy seemed to often be the optimal engine suggested way of playing, but thanks to machine learning chess engines like Leela and Alpha Zero have become even better and we've seen a return of more aggressive, romantic chess at the highest engine level. It's really fascinating. And now you'll see some of those old strategies, reinvigorated by innovative machine engines, pop up in Magnus games. Really cool.

  • @hosiahjones
    @hosiahjones Год назад +1

    @Daniel Negreanu Study the concept of pins in chess. Master pins as a wargame strategy, both offensively and defensively, and your rating will improve at chess, guaranteed.

  • @dmitrit81
    @dmitrit81 2 года назад +1

    Interesting, thanks

  • @dt8799
    @dt8799 2 года назад

    I had a hand exactly this where I was in Magnus' position. I played it exactly like Magnus and got called in pretty much the exact same situation. It was a hard call for my opponent, he tanked for a while, but ultimately called. What was frustrating was on one hand I felt like I made an awesome play and it just didn't work out, then on the other hand I felt like I got too fancy and just over played. I was really into poker but that hand has made me take a break. Thanks for posting this I needed to see it.

    • @danielyuan9862
      @danielyuan9862 2 года назад +1

      In poker you can make the exact same plays but get different results. Just stay strong and you'll know which play is correct.

  • @uncleiroh259
    @uncleiroh259 11 месяцев назад

    Daniel, I hope you watch Tal’s old chess games. If you don’t know who he is he is an old player who is hyper aggressive and helped me think about chess completely different way. Really helped me evolve my game.

  • @flyingchimp12
    @flyingchimp12 2 года назад

    To your comment about chess/poker solvers we really don’t have one in the poker world.
    The fun part about poker is that it’s almost completely opponent oriented. Your moves have to be based on whether you think your opponent will fold, bet, raise, etc. and what hands they’re going to do it with, (for example bluffing a loose player when you know they have you beat will always be a bad play). Now of course there are poker engines who given a large enough sample size can determine a players tendency’s but without this the engine could easily give you the wrong play.
    In chess this isn’t the case, there’s always going to be 1 move that is the best regardless of who you’re playing against. Chess is more like you’re playing against the board instead of an actual opponents tendencies.
    I’m sure you know this but I’d thought I’d point it out anyways since it’s a very interesting part of both games.

  • @TrondArneAusdal
    @TrondArneAusdal 2 года назад +1

    I love it. Im a norwegian chess and poker fan myself

  • @arsmoriendish
    @arsmoriendish 2 года назад

    Daniel, I've had COVID this week and got bored in isolation, so one of the things I did to kill time was watch RUclips, and stumbled across poker via your podcast interview with Lex Fridman. I knew nothing about poker aside from "you gotta know when to hold 'em, know when to fold 'em". So, nothing. I quickly learned about you, Ivey and Hellmuth, and devoured a good couple of days' worth of content. Loved it. Especially loved you and your reads! That's the real deal feel... I love seeing you still active, still learning, and now here, giving back your knowledge. I downloaded Poker Stars on my phone and am finding my way. It's early days but I want to enter some local events here in Australia, see how I go face to face. Anyway, I'm also a massive chess fan, and it feels a little odd seeing Carlsen in *this* context when he is the cool, calm destroyer of the chessboard. Thank you for showcasing him and explaining his thought processes here. I'm also glad to hear you play a little chess! Do you play online on Lichess.org? If it's cool with you I want to play you! Cool if not, maybe one day we'll cross paths on a poker table. All the best to you my man.

  • @ShayneJellyman
    @ShayneJellyman 2 года назад

    Got to love DN....one of the very few poker elite out there doing videos like this without any care about how much he's going to make. Dudes won stacks. Dies this for the love of the game. Got to respect that. Cheers Daniel.

  • @roblodocus2539
    @roblodocus2539 2 года назад

    Someone commented on the latest Chess Vibes video that there was a shout out here so thought I’d come check it out. Seems like a cool channel.

  • @Christoff070
    @Christoff070 2 года назад +1

    Would love to see Magnus confirm Daniels breakdown thoughts on his play here

  • @alexwright3849
    @alexwright3849 2 года назад

    nice one Dnegs but I prefer the other televised hand he played against Sjostrom which in my cursory view was expertly played using good bet sizes etc

  • @sevoo1579
    @sevoo1579 Год назад

    impressive followup
    thank you yo show it and explain it

  • @tylerbellavance9389
    @tylerbellavance9389 2 года назад +1

    First time watching one of your videos. I’ve watched videos of poker containing you and I watch a decent amount of chess to. Love both games. Love watching Magnus Carlson. This was a great video to watch and I’m glad there’s so much content out there on RUclips for something like poker or chess. Keep up the high quality videos.

  • @RealmsOfThePossible
    @RealmsOfThePossible 2 года назад +5

    We are talking savant levels of memory recall, scary dude to play against.

  • @LM-du4uv
    @LM-du4uv 6 месяцев назад

    Absolutely loved the explanation from Daniel, makes poker worth watching.

  • @americatoken3334
    @americatoken3334 2 года назад

    I am so waiting for your rundown on why you fold Full House of 9991010 against Phil K10 and set of 555 from other player. You put him on Quads!

  • @jeffislearning
    @jeffislearning 2 года назад +4

    Magnus memory is so good, he can probably remember all the specific solvers.

  • @lyingcat9022
    @lyingcat9022 2 года назад

    Dnegs and Dnards should link up for some Chess! Daniel & Daniel, that would be fantastic for Dnegs chess :) Daniel Naroditsky IMO is hands down the best Chess teacher on RUclips, especially for people in Dnegs Elo range!

  • @kafkaesquee521
    @kafkaesquee521 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for the breakdown, champ.

  • @LiquifiedLK
    @LiquifiedLK 2 года назад +1

    Talent recognises talent

  • @lucasborja3797
    @lucasborja3797 2 года назад +1

    what a dope crossover

  • @gabrielrivera537
    @gabrielrivera537 2 года назад

    Wow great video Daniel

  • @JiveDadson
    @JiveDadson 2 года назад

    It amazes me that in the year 2022, people still make blocker bets, and some commentators do not think they are stooopid.

  • @LionChess
    @LionChess Год назад

    As a chess player and poker player, I love it when both worlds collide! :D
    Awesome video!

  • @fccyclingtristan
    @fccyclingtristan 2 года назад +1

    the norwegian world championship 0:39

  • @andersjakobsen9906
    @andersjakobsen9906 2 года назад

    I'm pretty sure Magnus is appreciating this.
    To get a poker hand on Daniel's channel.
    The best of two worlds. Great, and thank you.