To all of you who commented about Bxd5 or Qxd5 stopping the mate in game 1 .... Bxd5 can be met by Kb2 (any move by black), Qb3ch, BxQb3, cxb3 mate. Qxd5 can be met by Ra7 Rd6, Kb2 Qd4, QxQ RxQ, Ra6 mate. If black answers QxQ with Rc6 (in order to prevent the mate), then Qd3 (or Qe3), any move by black, Qb3 mate. 2:26
Good to see many people payed attention to first one. I think bishop doesnt defend it, but a queen does. I mean, queen takes d5 look good, feels good, and is good. It centralizes the queen and defends b3. White CANT instantly give a checkmate so, i think gingerbeard should have at least noted that it isnt as easy as it seems. I tried to find a force checkmate with white there, but seems like after black takes d5 with queen, he has one spare move to get out of the situation. If white plays Kb2, black queen can pin with d4 and it will be a queen trade and no check mate. If white tries to distract black queen from d5 by rook to e5, black queen can check on d1 and IF king ever plays to b2, he can pin it again. So, no clear win here. If someone tells me, i would be glad.
He talked about one great move he did, but they are nothing like these super Gm moves. His was a shorter calculation but still impressive and creative.
Emad he is one of my favourite GMs and youtubers! not sure if you have seen them already, but search Simon Williams blitz and watch all his videos they are hilarious :)
Great channel! Its not like you’re not going to really be able to steal these different players’ moves, but what an awesome insight into how they think during a game.
COuld be because if black plays ... Qd5 White goes for King to b2 Black can still play Queen to d4? So instead after Queen to d5, Rook to a7 trying to checkmate at a6 There are too many ways white can try to give a checkmate and black looks helpless...
In the last example, a slower way to win could be Bg5, preventing the King from attacking the other bishop and threatening Qf4. This could at least lead to Black losing his queen. But a quicker win is best.
2:21 Topalev handled the position the best he could and if Kasparov weren’t Kasparoff he would have lost that game. This is maybe the most famous example of “it takes to geniuses to make a good game” or something like that
on 6:30 vs Anand, what if after Bishop H6 Black plays Knight F3 #, if Pawn takes Knight then Queen takes pawn E5, It stops mate, Black's a Knight down but white sacrificed a rook earlier. Also if white Queen takes Knight instead of pawn, Queen still takes pawn E5 with threat on capturing both white bishops, one with pawn one with queen.
2:21 What? But Qxd5 protects b3? I put this position to stockfish and it says it's a dead draw, so if there is a win here it's certainly not straightforward. I would've liked a bit more explanation on this.
Topalov isn't a machine as far as I am aware. Garry was playing a human. Tal may be thwarted many times if you're going to put his sacrifces up against modern engines.
Bro if Q×d5 than Kb2 since black queen has to stay on white diagonal if black plays any other move than white plays Qb3 and u to take white queen and than pawn takes b3 checkmate
Another suggestion for the first game: White plays bishop e6 Black pawn takes white bishop e6 White rook takes black pawn e6 Black queen takes white rook e6 White queen to c7 check Black bishop to b7 White queen takes black bishop b7 checkmate
In the first game, I could see black has couple of moves, BxC6 or QxC6 putting a defender on B3 square which stops the Qb3 checkmate. Evenif White put a Rook to attack be sqaure Black has Queen and Rook in same rank. Am I missing something here?
Just a correction Bxd5 or Qxd5 protecting the b3 square. Agreed Black king is in White territory but it is protected by Black and white pawns. If White sacrifice his queen the there is nothing to atteack the black king
if he does that, can't kasparov then just move the rook along to a7 and threaten checkmate using a6 instead. The bishop is blocking either of his rooks from interfering and the queen can't stop both attacks, i think?
camerojl the bishop could be moved on b7 to prevent a mate. Even if the bishop gets sacrificed, it doesn’t matter as black is some material up. Then the rooks would be connected, so that they could defend a6?
GM Simon Williams i believe Gary Kasparov believed in the skewered check mate which he demonstrated against Anatoly Karpov.The great chess champion ever.? Probably because of his insane calculation and exertion.
Can someone explain the reasoning behind why black resigned in the second (2:30) scenario? As far as I can tell, black could still sacrifice his queen to temporarily block. If white then plays Qxc5, bxc5 trades queens. So obviously white would opt to play dxc5 instead. However, while black is down a queen and the attack is still on, white's d pawn is now temporarily blocking their queen's check. And so black then takes white's knight with gxf6. By white's next move, black's king has room to breathe. Black is down a queen but white is down a knight. I'm still a brand new player so I could be misreading this. And if a professional resigned they certainly saw something I couldn't here. Can someone explain if there's a forced mate down the line? Thanks in advance.
Once I made a very similar move to number four against my dad. It was six moves to mate in the same situation, involving two bishops and one rook sacrifice
The greatest player ever was Mr Kasparov. He could smash people when needed but the third game showed he was able to do the sort of positional sacrifice as Petrosian.
He got education and his teacher was Botvinnik. He studied endlessly and play in a strong competitive environment. Morphy and Fischer did not have all this. So number 3 of all times.
@@morfi3395 The greatest is based on who taught you? Not your achievements? Fischer didnt have a strong competitive environment? Playing in the candidates at 16?
@@kasparov937 and he was crushed.....the competition in the us was not strong....not at the same level as on the so iet union where chess was institutionalized......
@@kasparov937 read again......the greatness about Morphy is the mystery HOW he was so good..correction..brilliant....with Kasparov...that is obviously much more easy to answer with all the books, education, coaching and 10.000 hours of chess.....Morphy played only on Sundays and very little during his study.....
@ 2:24 why can’t Queen on d6 take pawn on d5 to defend against the checkmate. Rook on E7 is useless now since the king is further down the board. Or even Bishop to take the d5 pawn. Protects against the checkmate
in the first video, the black isn't defenseless, black can simply take the middle pawn and defend b3 square. Although Kasparov won the game anyway in a couple more moves, the game is not just over yet.
@@alexnovak201 if queen or bishop takes d5 then kb2 comes..after it if black plays anything then white plays Qb3+ and then if you take with queen or bishop whatever you have on d5 then cxb3 is checkmate
On the first example what if black plays Qxd5 if R a7 then B b7 and then R a8 if K b2 Q d4 so white can't move his queen and with rook up and exchanging queens it's winning,the bishop on h6 isn't doing much and it will be very hard to come to c2 or d1 to give some check
in the last game, after Bishop takes Rook on h8, isn't Knight to e2 a forced checkmate if white Queen doesn't take that knight? and if she takes the knight it is Queen, rook, bishop for black vs rook and two bishops for white. Unless i'm missing something
Why, are you a butt-hurt Polgar fan? Of course, nobody ever took their finger off a piece for a tenth of a second before did they? They could also go through the other 15 games where Garry beat her. I mean, why not?
Great moves by Gary, but in the 1st example at final position on 02:26, why can't black take the pawn on D5 with his bishop?? Protecting b3 so the queen cannot deliver check mate? If white plays rook A7 that is met by Rook D1 to H1.. What am I missing here what i don't see?
If Bxd5, Kb2 with ideas of Qb3 next, bishop takes queen, C pawn takes bishop & checkmate If queen takes d5, Ra7 threatening mate by taking pawn a6, so black needs to move bishop to b7. This is sacking the bishop as rook takes it and queen can’t take back due to the mate threat. There’s a long term double threat with either Qb3 or Rxa6, incredibly difficult to stop both. But you’re absolutely right, it’s far from a slam dunk. The game could easily get stretched for an additional 60 moves, but it’d be exhausting for black as those two squares will *constantly* have to be defended for the rest of the game. With perfect computer play, who knows. But a human against Kasparov, it’s just a matter of time.
For more of the best moves from the best players check out this playlist!
ruclips.net/video/IZt6kr4YhRo/видео.html
RECHARGEFIRST125
Pro trick : you can watch movies on Flixzone. I've been using them for watching a lot of movies recently.
@Maximilian Tommy yea, been using flixzone for since december myself :D
2:25 but what happents if black play bishop in A8 To D5
@@skyrahmad5594Or Qxd5?
The first Game shown is still the greatest attacking game of all time played between strong players.
It's amazing how his opponent had a million ways to lose lol.
@@magnafire1 incorrect the last variation leads to a draw just he did not analyze it any further.
Deepak Tiwari i still think tals games are greatest attacking games that exists
@@hungarianguy6995 apparently you didn't get my humor. There weren't a million ways either.
@@hungarianguy6995 I highly doubt it. Care to "analyze" it then?
tldr: Kasparov yeets his rooks
“The Ginger Beard of Knowledge here”
Great opening line Simon 🤣
Simon's not only a brilliant chess teacher, but also the most entertaining chess talker ever!
what about the one where he sacrificed queen for two minor pieces against kramnik? that was the best one imo
thats the best one ever tbh
That was a blitz game
He didnt show it, because the queen sacrifice was prepared at home and not found over the board
The first game with topalov wasn't easy at all... The moves were hard to find so I think that it's the best one
The first one against Topalov is probably Garry’s best game ever played
To all of you who commented about Bxd5 or Qxd5 stopping the mate in game 1 .... Bxd5 can be met by Kb2 (any move by black), Qb3ch, BxQb3, cxb3 mate. Qxd5 can be met by Ra7 Rd6, Kb2 Qd4, QxQ RxQ, Ra6 mate. If black answers QxQ with Rc6 (in order to prevent the mate), then Qd3 (or Qe3), any move by black, Qb3 mate. 2:26
Good to see many people payed attention to first one. I think bishop doesnt defend it, but a queen does. I mean, queen takes d5 look good, feels good, and is good. It centralizes the queen and defends b3. White CANT instantly give a checkmate so, i think gingerbeard should have at least noted that it isnt as easy as it seems. I tried to find a force checkmate with white there, but seems like after black takes d5 with queen, he has one spare move to get out of the situation. If white plays Kb2, black queen can pin with d4 and it will be a queen trade and no check mate. If white tries to distract black queen from d5 by rook to e5, black queen can check on d1 and IF king ever plays to b2, he can pin it again. So, no clear win here. If someone tells me, i would be glad.
Garry vs me.
Garry-- Sacrifice his queen!
Me-- resign!
When a player loses his Queen they usually resign. Gary Oak flips you the reverse Uno card when he plays.
@@GinjouArmy nah I do it every game. Got used to it
lol
@@GinjouArmy Le Tal : Are you comedy me 😂😂
The violin edit at 2:09 is gold😂😂
Amazing! Could watch this all day.
First move of the day, "Who needs those rooks anyway, just throw them out."
I would love to see the commentator's Top 5 best moves of his career
He talked about one great move he did, but they are nothing like these super Gm moves. His was a shorter calculation but still impressive and creative.
This guy is awesome and great moves from Garry too
I like this GM
Emad he is one of my favourite GMs and youtubers! not sure if you have seen them already, but search Simon Williams blitz and watch all his videos they are hilarious :)
I love captain ginger beard
He go BOOOOOOMM
This guy even before starting the video: “Like the video NOW!” So scary!! I liked the video and ran away! Lol.
Great channel! Its not like you’re not going to really be able to steal these different players’ moves, but what an awesome insight into how they think during a game.
This is one of my favorite channels.
Love the videos, thanks!!
why topalov did not played bishop to d5 or queen to d5 at 2:27
Probably because it will be met by Kb2 threatning a queen sac on b3, followed up with fxb3# and there is no way to stop that.
COuld be because
if black plays ... Qd5
White goes for King to b2
Black can still play Queen to d4?
So instead after Queen to d5,
Rook to a7 trying to checkmate at a6
There are too many ways white can try to give a checkmate and black looks helpless...
Do you think Topalov, a player of such caliber, would miss those?
In the last example, a slower way to win could be Bg5, preventing the King from attacking the other bishop and threatening Qf4. This could at least lead to Black losing his queen. But a quicker win is best.
3:13 black queen moves near white pawn queen eat queen check
Pawn eat queen
You have really picked up fantastic positions from various players
2:21 Topalev handled the position the best he could and if Kasparov weren’t Kasparoff he would have lost that game. This is maybe the most famous example of “it takes to geniuses to make a good game” or something like that
It's a stake if the black queen doesn't target the pieces
on 6:30 vs Anand,
what if after Bishop H6 Black plays Knight F3 #,
if Pawn takes Knight then Queen takes pawn E5,
It stops mate, Black's a Knight down but white sacrificed a rook earlier.
Also if white Queen takes Knight instead of pawn,
Queen still takes pawn E5 with threat on capturing both white bishops, one with pawn one with queen.
Nice vid. Sweet n concise.
2:21 What? But Qxd5 protects b3? I put this position to stockfish and it says it's a dead draw, so if there is a win here it's certainly not straightforward. I would've liked a bit more explanation on this.
But then he can pin your queen to your king with Qd4 and force the exchange. I agree with the op that this isn't straight forward
i was looking for someone on the chat that had explained this. I really don't understand how this is mate.
@@jacobbelanger2648 but if black plays bd5 he prevents the exchange and defends b3, i really dont see the mate here
Topalov isn't a machine as far as I am aware. Garry was playing a human. Tal may be thwarted many times if you're going to put his sacrifces up against modern engines.
Bro if Q×d5 than Kb2 since black queen has to stay on white diagonal if black plays any other move than white plays Qb3 and u to take white queen and than pawn takes b3 checkmate
@2:29 why can't black bishop capture d5 defending checkmate?
Then white plays Kb2 and there would be a checkmate with a pawn 😅
@@asemasasasas5849 not pawn. There is still another variation
brynn Sales No. I think he/she is right there is checkmate with pawn for sure
@@BANCKU-qx1gl sac that queen so you dont get checkmated with a pawn
Wouldn’t Kb3 to take pawn after bishop sacs queen be a way out of this?
Ginger Rules! Love these top fives!!!!!
I love your videos. Thanks Simon!!
7:50 knight e2 king h1 knight g3 check h2 pawn captures only choice queen f1 with check king to h2 and white queen on b1 to cover the g6 square?
Your commentary is awesome
The First one was Not just the move it was the Game, Thats the craziest Game i‘ve Ever Seen, Kasparov vs Topalov
Another suggestion for the first game:
White plays bishop e6
Black pawn takes white bishop e6
White rook takes black pawn e6
Black queen takes white rook e6
White queen to c7 check
Black bishop to b7
White queen takes black bishop b7 checkmate
My sacrifices are even more mysterious
What about the game from Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1990) with the awesome Queen Sacrifice? That was pretty sweet, I think.
At 2:19 , Black can defend CheckMate by Capturing d5 Pawn with Bishop.
Bxd5 or Qxd5
No he cant. You should check ou the game, its Kasparov's immortal
Love your enthusiasm great examples thanks
There is this element of blindness in chess where the obvious is seen but the optimal is hidden ❤
2:26 black could use bishop to defend because if bishop moves to d4, it can kill the queen.
It was not checkmate 2:20 : black plays Qxd5, but Re7+ is brilliant
Almost every move in this entire series is a sacrifice
In the first game, I could see black has couple of moves, BxC6 or QxC6 putting a defender on B3 square which stops the Qb3 checkmate. Evenif White put a Rook to attack be sqaure Black has Queen and Rook in same rank. Am I missing something here?
Just a correction Bxd5 or Qxd5 protecting the b3 square. Agreed Black king is in White territory but it is protected by Black and white pawns. If White sacrifice his queen the there is nothing to atteack the black king
What would a gangster do?
Kill people with awesome moves
There are 2 people you do not want to challenge or mess with. Garry Kasparov and Gary Oak.
Every time watching those videos ,have a feeling ,that I become a little bit better myself.
Firtst game shown: Why can‘t the Queen take the pawn on d5 and prevent the mate on b3 which would lead to an equal position?
you mean the pawm on d5?
that what happened in the game and it continue
if he does that, can't kasparov then just move the rook along to a7 and threaten checkmate using a6 instead. The bishop is blocking either of his rooks from interfering and the queen can't stop both attacks, i think?
Omar Al Zughoul yes d5
camerojl the bishop could be moved on b7 to prevent a mate. Even if the bishop gets sacrificed, it doesn’t matter as black is some material up. Then the rooks would be connected, so that they could defend a6?
GM Simon Williams i believe Gary Kasparov believed in the skewered check mate which he demonstrated against Anatoly Karpov.The great chess champion ever.? Probably because of his insane calculation and exertion.
0:55 cxrook?
2:19 risky move
3:10 move the black queen to e5,its a winning match
Move the black queen to c5 and you are still in the game
Who got an ad that says " chess u love this game...
I LOVE this series
Can someone explain the reasoning behind why black resigned in the second (2:30) scenario? As far as I can tell, black could still sacrifice his queen to temporarily block. If white then plays Qxc5, bxc5 trades queens. So obviously white would opt to play dxc5 instead. However, while black is down a queen and the attack is still on, white's d pawn is now temporarily blocking their queen's check. And so black then takes white's knight with gxf6. By white's next move, black's king has room to breathe. Black is down a queen but white is down a knight.
I'm still a brand new player so I could be misreading this. And if a professional resigned they certainly saw something I couldn't here. Can someone explain if there's a forced mate down the line? Thanks in advance.
Once I made a very similar move to number four against my dad. It was six moves to mate in the same situation, involving two bishops and one rook sacrifice
The greatest player ever was Mr Kasparov. He could smash people when needed but the third game showed he was able to do the sort of positional sacrifice as Petrosian.
He got education and his teacher was Botvinnik. He studied endlessly and play in a strong competitive environment. Morphy and Fischer did not have all this.
So number 3 of all times.
@@morfi3395 The greatest is based on who taught you? Not your achievements?
Fischer didnt have a strong competitive environment? Playing in the candidates at 16?
@@kasparov937 and he was crushed.....the competition in the us was not strong....not at the same level as on the so iet union where chess was institutionalized......
@@kasparov937 read again......the greatness about Morphy is the mystery HOW he was so good..correction..brilliant....with Kasparov...that is obviously much more easy to answer with all the books, education, coaching and 10.000 hours of chess.....Morphy played only on Sundays and very little during his study.....
At 7:30 instead of black queen move, black could have moved pawn to 6g to delay the game little longer sacrificing the queen. Correct me if I'm wrong?
2:25
Qc3 Qxd5 they are equal
Then Ra7
Ra7 following after Qxd5
...Qxd5, Ra7, Bb7
Rxb7 Qc4, Qxf6 Rd1+
@@ammani88 oh
Amman Insani See the real game... That's what happens in the game...Search Garry Kasparov's Immortal
In the first game at the end is it possible to take d5 with the bisschop. Or do I miss something?
Same question
2:23 black can defend checkmate with Qxd5
Agreed, I can't imagine why it was not noticed?
@ 2:24 why can’t Queen on d6 take pawn on d5 to defend against the checkmate.
Rook on E7 is useless now since the king is further down the board.
Or even Bishop to take the d5 pawn. Protects against the checkmate
Etai science
I like " the ginger beard of knowledge "
i read it "the ginger bread of knowledge" instead of beard
I think he said the ginger beard of Norwich, it’s a place in England, north of London
in the first video, the black isn't defenseless, black can simply take the middle pawn and defend b3 square. Although Kasparov won the game anyway in a couple more moves, the game is not just over yet.
Bishop can take d5 in the first clip stopping the queen from delivering a check mate too
2:21 Well Not Actually Defenseless With Black Queen moves and takes the pawn on d5 it can dismiss the checkmate
Jello Verzo or bishop that’s literally what I was just looking at, that way if rook goes to E5 you still have queen protecting that diagonal
@@alexnovak201 if queen or bishop takes d5 then kb2 comes..after it if black plays anything then white plays Qb3+ and then if you take with queen or bishop whatever you have on d5 then cxb3 is checkmate
On the first example what if black plays Qxd5 if R a7 then B b7 and then R a8 if K b2 Q d4 so white can't move his queen and with rook up and exchanging queens it's winning,the bishop on h6 isn't doing much and it will be very hard to come to c2 or d1 to give some check
When can we have top 5 draw offers by Anish giri?
Top 5,000 draws!
At 2:22 why wouldn't a8 or d6 to d5 not work? And at 3:12 what about c8 to c4
At 3:12 after Queen to c4 follows Knight to d7, a deadly fork that takes the Queen and basically closes the game
Search Kasparov's immortal game for information
Wtf.... C8-c4 is illegal
in the last game, after Bishop takes Rook on h8, isn't Knight to e2 a forced checkmate if white Queen doesn't take that knight? and if she takes the knight it is Queen, rook, bishop for black vs rook and two bishops for white. Unless i'm missing something
Can you guys do Boris Spassky?
Shouldve put in the moment when he dropped his knight and took it back against judit polgar
Why, are you a butt-hurt Polgar fan? Of course, nobody ever took their finger off a piece for a tenth of a second before did they? They could also go through the other 15 games where Garry beat her. I mean, why not?
David Copson im not a polgar fan or a kasparov hater I was making a joke. If anything ur the butthurt one lmao
@@mr.twicks3009 You are shit at jokes (why does my arse suddenly hurt?)
In the first game couldnt Black take the pawn on d5?
Question
First example
Why not bishop takes d5 to prevent checkmate?
Hell yes Simon, hell yes mate!
2:28 what is stopping queen and bishop to come on d5 check mate can be successfully defended !!
Exactly my thought
At 2:23, why don't the oppenent tried a8xd5? Bishop will protect that square right. Am I missing something?
tf stockfish first finish was looking suspiciously defendable, so i used stockfish and it is indeed totally fine lol.
At 2:24 can't the black queen just take the pawn on d5, defending checkmate?
@Hadi Purwanto after queen d4 pinning the queen and force a winning exchange?
Qxd5, then Ra7 attacking a6 pawn and after Rd6 (If Bb7 Rxb7 does the same) Kb2 Qd4 Qxd4 wins on the spot
Great moves by Gary, but in the 1st example at final position on 02:26, why can't black take the pawn on D5 with his bishop?? Protecting b3 so the queen cannot deliver check mate? If white plays rook A7 that is met by Rook D1 to H1.. What am I missing here what i don't see?
Then Kb2, with next move after whatever black plays Qb3, B*b3, c*b3 and checkmate.
First game: I think im dumb but y cant queen / bishop take pawn to stop queen from checkmate
I'm thinking the same
If Bxd5, Kb2 with ideas of Qb3 next, bishop takes queen, C pawn takes bishop & checkmate
If queen takes d5, Ra7 threatening mate by taking pawn a6, so black needs to move bishop to b7. This is sacking the bishop as rook takes it and queen can’t take back due to the mate threat. There’s a long term double threat with either Qb3 or Rxa6, incredibly difficult to stop both.
But you’re absolutely right, it’s far from a slam dunk. The game could easily get stretched for an additional 60 moves, but it’d be exhausting for black as those two squares will *constantly* have to be defended for the rest of the game.
With perfect computer play, who knows. But a human against Kasparov, it’s just a matter of time.
Its gonna be double queen less
Please replay at 2:10 to 2:20. Your amazing and quiet symphony just doesn't work! Please correct it.?
in the first game what if the bishop takes the pawn on d5 ?
2:20 what if Bxd5?
Then Kb2
Preparing to move Qb3+ and recapture with the pawn as the king supports the pawn.
@@GoAheadShaun what about qxd5? If kb2 qd4 pins the queen
@@HenryMcCraken4 good point actually. I think if qxd5 then ra7 is winning. Not sure tho
@@GoAheadShaun I just checked the game. Bb7 was played after ra7.
@@HenryMcCraken4 Ooh okay, did it work out?
5:45 Black could've gone Bishop to G5, then Kasparov will take with his pawn, and therefore obstructing his own queen.
7:53 Last game knight e2+ and knight f5 wining for blAck. Can anyone explain .there is a chance for back rankmate
Lol „the ginger beard of knowledge here“. Okay, sir, here take my subscription.
Join GM Simon Williams is always cool
" - You look a bit short Nigel..." wonder if he also would say this to Anand : " - Viswa I´m taking you too a bar mitzva…"
Does a computer find these moves relatively easily (in term of depth in the tree of solutions and time complexity) ?
GM Simon William, how to play dynamic chess?
At 2:23 what if black queen takes the pawn on d5
2:20 why cant queen just take pawn at d5 and defense that line?
I think bxd5 is a better way to demonstrate your idea, and the response is beautiful too. Kb2(damn Kasparov) and now u can’t defend against Qb3, cxb3
@2:25 what happens if Bxd5
Rajasekhar reddy rasinti Kb2 followed by Qb3+ Bxb3, cxb3#
@@tze-weilim1632 but mirrored :D
Georgi Violinov :) :) :) I didn’t realize what I’d written until I tried to figure out your comment. Should I edit it?
Georgi Violinov Unlike most players I know, I am much better at Descriptive Notation than Algebraic. Thanks for the pointer, Georgi.
@@tze-weilim1632 I would if I were you haha.not all the people will get what happens there
vs Shirov is really cool. Sack the exchange, gain space and a knight on a post.
@2:22 how can garry checkmates him if his opponents eats his d5 pawn by bishop or queen ?
On Game 1 you went over doesn't Qxd5 or Bxd5 provide adequate defense and black is doing fine? Or what am I missing...looks even after that
Can someboby please explain why at 2:19 pawn on D5 can't be taken either by queen or bishop to protect B3 square ? Thank you.
2:17 why blacks can't play Bishop d5 or queen d5..
Can I get GM title for this find?
Happy birthday Garry !!!