Commentator at 6:39 : "It's a position where you cannot fight, it doesn't matter if you are the best player in the world or not." 8 minutes later : "It's a draw." ... It seems that ultimately it matters :)
That s why, he is by far the best..cause he was almost sleeping for 2.30 minutes and then used his 30 sec to prove that you can prevent a profound lose, if u can really know how to move your pieces..absolutely amazing
Carlsen's problem solving ability is immense. Aronian came out nice and put him in a strange position where theory kind of went out the window. Only resourcefulness could of pulled out the draw for black.
It is what makes him the best right now. Most even top players when confronted with worse positions give in to pressure. It takes Great creativity to hold worse positions.
Joaquim Fidélio I thought for sure White had better positional advantages as well as momentum going for him. Somehow Magnus was able to dig himself out and strategically create something out of nothing..
o concordo hoje ele é melhor mais fisch não tem comparação este cara tinha no seu dna o xadrez vi documentário pesquisei acredito que nem kasparov que tenho respeito foi melhor
After watching the Prince of Chess, I have always been given the impression that Aronian and Carlsen are rivals. I would love for the World Chess Championship of 2018 to be against them both as I cannot think of anything more exciting.
+Andreas Hoppe becuase the actual clock next to the players hasn't reached 0:00 yet. The computer clock doens't take into account time added back on after each move. So whenever Carlsen makes a move time gets added back onto the clock but the computer clock doens't keep acocunt of that.
Well the animated clock you see on the virtual board only gets updated when the players press the actual clock, but the clock itself the person who is to move, their time starts ticking down, once they press the clock the other persons time starts ticking, and back and forth. If you run out of time you lose, unless your opponent does not have enough material to checkmate. Then it is a draw.
Thank you Zach, but here it seems a lil bit different because they can earn time when they press the clock, how does it work ? Moreover, At the end magnus had no time left in his clock but he kept on playing, why ?
I believe they are using an increment time system, where every time they make a move and hot their clock, they earn a couple seconds. A popular increment time control is 3/2, meaning you start with three minutes, and gain 2 seconds each move. I am not sure what increment setting they are playing though.
Why did he go king to h8 and not Queen a6 and threaten that undefended c4 pawn. Then his knight and queen fork either the a2 pawn or the c4 pawn which could gain in material? Am I missing something? If white knight defends then black swaps knights and gains pawn, and an A file queen, or white allows black to take c4 with the queen.
whites threatening bh6 and mate on g7. if black plays bf6 defending g7 white follows up with ne4 and black is lost. kh8 sidesteps the pin on the g-file disallowing bh6
Save all the videos and all the games of MG. When he is gone, that is all we will have left. We are witnessing the greatest end game player of all times, to say the very least.
+NIA Mac Yeah sure - this guy play good, he is "the greatest ever", and after 2 weeks you will see that GM from China - he is "the greatest ever" ... AT LEAST 10 CHESS CHAMPIONS WERE GREATER THEN MC, so shut up...
I was very specific. MC is the best end game player of all times. Second, indeed, MC is the strongest player of all times. I am using his rating to back that up, and I am also using the fact that became the World Champion at the youngest age according to record. He reached the top before he hit his prime, which means a great deal. His improvement will still climb LONG before his age becomes an obstacle. He has not achieved as much as Kasparov, but MC is almost there. But make no mistake, you take any previous world champ and match him vs MC and MC will beat all of them. He is stronger than any other player right now, or stronger than any player who has ever lived.
+NIA Mac Of course he is stronger. Level of chess games is permanently developing since it has been invented. Any IM of 1970-s could beat Capablanca, Morphy, Lasker. Any top player of nowadays could easily beat Fisher. Because everything is leveling up. Development of opening theory, ending games tables and most important Computer analysis of games. It's incorrect to compare players of different times with each other just looking in their playing level. In my opinion, we could compare them by their ELO's ratings relatively to other players of their time (and this measurement will also be not correct) My choices are Kasparov, Rubinstein, Morphy, Capablanca, Bronstein, Tal, Fisher, Karpov, Aronian, Carlsen. They are the greatest, imho
Well, I do agree on, at least, the point that chess is permanently developing to better levels of play as time goes on. The thing is that level of play, the next greater level, is done only by the very very best during the specific period of time. So, for example, no way an IM from the 1970s would be Capablanca in a match of say 24 games (the old World championship format) in his prime. Nor would a GM rated 2400 today, for example, be able to beat Fischer in his prime. Casablanca and Fischer, for example are the two players in history who compare extremely well with what engines of today suggest for moves. They have the highest match of moves. They have an extremely high natural strength. Kasparov is another extraordinary example. His calculations are so deep, and his intuition so attuned, and his amazing gift for "smelling" the opportunity for initiative, attack, and counterplea, is still second to none (the closest rival in that category is Tal ). But his out of this world memory, which has been proven, also pushed him greatly to be the player with the best opening preparation of all times and who knew how to play any position as good as the other best players. Carlsen is a player that has no equal in history. His strategic mastery is still today so vastly deeper than anyone else. His extremely fast processor of intuition and strategic overload means he can outplay just about anyone in positions that are completely DRY, SIMPLE, or equal. He knows how to create something out of nothing with the speed of light, sort of speak. In his matches vs Anand ( the former king and holder of the title "fastest player" on earth ) Carlsen was almost always so so far ahead in time on the game clock. Also being the best end game player, BAR NONE, is evidence that his tactical and strategic ability is still several levels higher than anyone else. To be able to play the perfect end game in most of his games is a sign that his level is something which will be a hard thing to duplicate by any other player even in the future. It is also a sign that the middle game to him is as easy as say, learning how to develop. End games have the most complex tactics in all of the phases of all chess games. Carlsen can sift through all of it by mere strategic intuition which is proven by checking the tactics behind his ideas. The scary thing is he was already doing this while he was a very LITTLE BOY. For example, he navigated seamlessly through a very complex slav vs the world number one, Kasparov, when he was just a very very young little boy. He missed the WIN out of an inaccuracy. But wading through a complex slav like that vs the best "difficult positions" player of the world was a titanic feat.
gostei de sua analise e seus levantamentos sobre carlsen ele é muito bom no xadrez . Mais até um gênio erra como aconteceu contra anand em 2014 no big blunder mais acontece assim com kasparov também errou feio em um torneio contra o mesmo anand mais passa somos humanos
+jilow wrong estimation. simply rook down to protect bishop. pawn at e6 is immuned from capturing because of black's bishop will then be hanging. so that will be very stupid move and not a game.
the thumbnail makes it look like they are taking shots. every time you lose a piece you take a shot. every 15 second interval you take a shot. every time opponent puts you in check you take a shot.
Ghassan Khz I guess it doesn't matter in the grand scheme of things but seeing water in a glass which I assumed was designed to hold wine was rather jarring to me. It was just a thought. Calm down.
Did you see the Gelfand game they referenced? That was an incredible Draw - Carlsen was simply lost, and that he came out of that position was amazing, as was this Game, but the Gelfand Game was insane.
Commentator at 6:39 : "It's a position where you cannot fight, it doesn't matter if you are the best player in the world or not."
8 minutes later : "It's a draw."
...
It seems that ultimately it matters :)
ChrisLBX that was unbelievable defense from Magnus
The commentator is Peter Leko.
That s why, he is by far the best..cause he was almost sleeping for 2.30 minutes and then used his 30 sec to prove that you can prevent a profound lose, if u can really know how to move your pieces..absolutely amazing
1:27 Carlsen elbows the commentators out of the way
oTURLo I
oTURLo xD
Hilarious
the coolest title in all competitive games has got to be "grand master"
+just a bush Challenjour
+just a bush how about "world champion"
+jasarce Nah Grand Master is better, Take Yoda :P
yeah grand master is better.
Pokémon Grandmaster :-)
Carlsen's problem solving ability is immense. Aronian came out nice and put him in a strange position where theory kind of went out the window. Only resourcefulness could of pulled out the draw for black.
It is what makes him the best right now. Most even top players when confronted with worse positions give in to pressure. It takes Great creativity to hold worse positions.
Joaquim Fidélio I thought for sure White had better positional advantages as well as momentum going for him. Somehow Magnus was able to dig himself out and strategically create something out of nothing..
Magnus always looks like he's half asleep and bored to tears.
Simply amazing by Magnus, the greatest there is.
o concordo hoje ele é melhor mais fisch não tem comparação este cara tinha no seu dna o xadrez vi documentário pesquisei acredito que nem kasparov que tenho respeito foi melhor
StarReel Fischer foi o melhorrr
Time is no factor for Magnus lol
0:49 i'm way too hungover for this shit.
After watching the Prince of Chess, I have always been given the impression that Aronian and Carlsen are rivals. I would love for the World Chess Championship of 2018 to be against them both as I cannot think of anything more exciting.
Someone mind explaining me how he runs out of time at around 6 minutes?...
The thumbnail looks like they're taking shots every time a piece is captured.
These two are Class chess grandmasters. Respect for both of them. Just by looking at the way they present themselves.
The Recording was awesome.
lav shaxmatista levon aronyan@
★★★★★ Alexander Grischuk vs Levon Aronian Chess960, Blitz and Bullet ★★★★★
ruclips.net/video/LNziTaJTlyE/видео.html
How come that the clock at 7:16 is at 0:00:00 already but the game continues? Thanks. I miss something. Thanks
+Andreas Hoppe becuase the actual clock next to the players hasn't reached 0:00 yet. The computer clock doens't take into account time added back on after each move. So whenever Carlsen makes a move time gets added back onto the clock but the computer clock doens't keep acocunt of that.
Can somebody explains how does the clock work please ?
Well the animated clock you see on the virtual board only gets updated when the players press the actual clock, but the clock itself the person who is to move, their time starts ticking down, once they press the clock the other persons time starts ticking, and back and forth. If you run out of time you lose, unless your opponent does not have enough material to checkmate. Then it is a draw.
Thank you Zach, but here it seems a lil bit different because they can earn time when they press the clock, how does it work ? Moreover, At the end magnus had no time left in his clock but he kept on playing, why ?
I believe they are using an increment time system, where every time they make a move and hot their clock, they earn a couple seconds. A popular increment time control is 3/2, meaning you start with three minutes, and gain 2 seconds each move. I am not sure what increment setting they are playing though.
Thanks mate !
+Jay Zinho when you make a move in less than a second you gain more time
I like how avonian is so calm
Why did he go king to h8 and not Queen a6 and threaten that undefended c4 pawn. Then his knight and queen fork either the a2 pawn or the c4 pawn which could gain in material? Am I missing something? If white knight defends then black swaps knights and gains pawn, and an A file queen, or white allows black to take c4 with the queen.
6:15 is where I'm talking about.
whites threatening bh6 and mate on g7. if black plays bf6 defending g7 white follows up with ne4 and black is lost. kh8 sidesteps the pin on the g-file disallowing bh6
Did it end in a draw or lose to magnus? I don't get it
Draw to Magnus
+John Toth Toth lmfao Well phrased.
+Pilpellon When they shake hands like that, it means they've agreed to a draw
14:22 the both lost, thats why both have to vodka #drinkingGame
Is the clock plugged into the board? If so, why?
it's one of them boards that detects the pieces and puts it on the computer
That's a nice chess set.
*Que fantástico blitz.*
Who won???
+WTF WTF It was a draw
Who's next? YOU DECIDE
9:30 was Be5 a missed move? Or was it bad?
***** I should be more specific on what move, 33. Be5 . Defending the pawn, if 33... dxe5 then 34. Rxd7 winning his rook with check!
iLuvmy7 Actually nevermind, in the commentary they mention it, and reconsidered due to Re7 winning the bishop.
Camera is not a good angle
Time! 7:05
Maybe the increment prevented it from being a loss on time.
What's up with the time
MC looks like he wants to sit back and sleep at the start! OK yeah well if I've got to play I will do...
3:47 clock goes from 2:18 to 2:16
I was cringing when they were making those half second moves lol
so long for second move?
Magnus Carlson is an end game genius, levon should have played for mate when he had the advantage, quuen back was a mistake
Are these chess pieces made of wood?
Diamond
TIME IS LOST, REALLY CONFUSING
Save all the videos and all the games of MG. When he is gone, that is all we will have left. We are witnessing the greatest end game player of all times, to say the very least.
+NIA Mac Yeah sure - this guy play good, he is "the greatest ever", and after 2 weeks you will see that GM from China - he is "the greatest ever" ... AT LEAST 10 CHESS CHAMPIONS WERE GREATER THEN MC, so shut up...
I was very specific. MC is the best end game player of all times.
Second, indeed, MC is the strongest player of all times. I am using his rating to back that up, and I am also using the fact that became the World Champion at the youngest age according to record. He reached the top before he hit his prime, which means a great deal. His improvement will still climb LONG before his age becomes an obstacle.
He has not achieved as much as Kasparov, but MC is almost there. But make no mistake, you take any previous world champ and match him vs MC and MC will beat all of them. He is stronger than any other player right now, or stronger than any player who has ever lived.
+NIA Mac Of course he is stronger. Level of chess games is permanently developing since it has been invented. Any IM of 1970-s could beat Capablanca, Morphy, Lasker. Any top player of nowadays could easily beat Fisher. Because everything is leveling up. Development of opening theory, ending games tables and most important Computer analysis of games. It's incorrect to compare players of different times with each other just looking in their playing level.
In my opinion, we could compare them by their ELO's ratings relatively to other players of their time (and this measurement will also be not correct)
My choices are Kasparov, Rubinstein, Morphy, Capablanca, Bronstein, Tal, Fisher, Karpov, Aronian, Carlsen. They are the greatest, imho
Well, I do agree on, at least, the point that chess is permanently developing to better levels of play as time goes on. The thing is that level of play, the next greater level, is done only by the very very best during the specific period of time. So, for example, no way an IM from the 1970s would be Capablanca in a match of say 24 games (the old World championship format) in his prime. Nor would a GM rated 2400 today, for example, be able to beat Fischer in his prime. Casablanca and Fischer, for example are the two players in history who compare extremely well with what engines of today suggest for moves. They have the highest match of moves. They have an extremely high natural strength.
Kasparov is another extraordinary example. His calculations are so deep, and his intuition so attuned, and his amazing gift for "smelling" the opportunity for initiative, attack, and counterplea, is still second to none (the closest rival in that category is Tal ). But his out of this world memory, which has been proven, also pushed him greatly to be the player with the best opening preparation of all times and who knew how to play any position as good as the other best players.
Carlsen is a player that has no equal in history. His strategic mastery is still today so vastly deeper than anyone else. His extremely fast processor of intuition and strategic overload means he can outplay just about anyone in positions that are completely DRY, SIMPLE, or equal. He knows how to create something out of nothing with the speed of light, sort of speak. In his matches vs Anand ( the former king and holder of the title "fastest player" on earth ) Carlsen was almost always so so far ahead in time on the game clock.
Also being the best end game player, BAR NONE, is evidence that his tactical and strategic ability is still several levels higher than anyone else. To be able to play the perfect end game in most of his games is a sign that his level is something which will be a hard thing to duplicate by any other player even in the future. It is also a sign that the middle game to him is as easy as say, learning how to develop.
End games have the most complex tactics in all of the phases of all chess games. Carlsen can sift through all of it by mere strategic intuition which is proven by checking the tactics behind his ideas. The scary thing is he was already doing this while he was a very LITTLE BOY. For example, he navigated seamlessly through a very complex slav vs the world number one, Kasparov, when he was just a very very young little boy. He missed the WIN out of an inaccuracy. But wading through a complex slav like that vs the best "difficult positions" player of the world was a titanic feat.
gostei de sua analise e seus levantamentos sobre carlsen ele é muito bom no xadrez . Mais até um gênio erra como aconteceu contra anand em 2014 no big blunder mais acontece assim com kasparov também errou feio em um torneio contra o mesmo anand mais passa somos humanos
Only way to watch is with volume off.
Wouldn't have just been game if he had pinned Magnus' rook with his bishop at 6:50 I think that was the the stronger play.
+jilow wrong estimation. simply rook down to protect bishop. pawn at e6 is immuned from capturing because of black's bishop will then be hanging. so that will be very stupid move and not a game.
+jilow First learn about the terms... I don't see any possible pin at 6:50..
+prakashgyan7 I meant it to mean, if he moves his rook he can take the bishop. However @takappar pointed out rook back one, would just stop this.
who won?
draw
I don't get that how the match was draw at last??plz reply me...
2D Coordinations are not there but talking about it 😏
1:06.. same old shit.. =~=
the thumbnail makes it look like they are taking shots. every time you lose a piece you take a shot. every 15 second interval you take a shot. every time opponent puts you in check you take a shot.
awesome chess play
Water in a wineglass?
Those are water glasses, wine glasses are taller and more rounded near the top
Ghassan Khz I guess it doesn't matter in the grand scheme of things but seeing water in a glass which I assumed was designed to hold wine was rather jarring to me. It was just a thought. Calm down.
HarryIsTheGamingGeek So what??!
It's obvious that Magnus turned the wine into water!!
Abrasaxx666 and then water into vodka ! :O
Vanilla Coca Cola if he was swedish: Absolut!
empataron
tablas
Nerve like steel.
Wow I get to watch the great Carlson play chess
someone explain kh8 benefits
Prevents bh6
soy genial jugando ajedrez tambien cuaneo sea granew ser como Mahmud clases
+roxana luna tu eres un bobo
good stuff
No frieguen perdí tantos minutos.para ver un.empate?????
what an escape
thats dope
firmly grasp it just dope
Que jogão em
Chess is top play
GM IS GM
i don't know why did carlsen take that long time to capture that knight on g4!
rakib prince hes a noob
moe salem disrespectful lol
+rakib prince calculating next 10 moves after capturing it xD
***** *before
+Imran Haque *after
IT isnt a draw. Levon won this game
+chetz chetan lol what, no its clearly a draw, magnus will simply take the pawn now, and king+rook vs king+rook its draw
is carlsen is a prodigy, what does that make aronian?
Aronian is 32.
Dammit Joe.
Michael Choe Mature genius
Bread
madera
Aronian Armenian super ches persones
what a sweet blonde woman sitting there, maybe trying to capture a knight?
xD
This.
magnus is outplayed
is the best
I really don't understand how magnus managed to get to draw lol
Did you see the Gelfand game they referenced? That was an incredible Draw - Carlsen was simply lost, and that he came out of that position was amazing, as was this Game, but the Gelfand Game was insane.
Magnus carlsen is always loosing
Hilarious thumbnail
that second commentator with the accent is so annoying and butt-hurt.
ع
omg commentators are so annoying !!!