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Magnus and Nepo faced each other for the first time when they were twelve. It's amazing that these two old time childhood rivals grew up to become two of the absolute top players in the world. This will surely be an incredible match.
It's not the first time something similar happens in a World Championship, there have been several duels in which both rivals met each other since they their childhood
@@JSamad 1st = when he first won the Chip by defeating Anand 2nd = defended his Chip against Anand in rematch 3rd = defeated Karjakin 4th = defeated Caruana
@@rebeccamasse1557 That's another good point. He really does consider chess to be a sport so he takes care of himself really well -- i.e., good nutrition (always drinking water or low-sugar OJ), physical exercise, etc.
@Oissev Onos It's because Kasparov was ranked #1 for 21.5 years. Yes he was world champ for only 15. Magnus would have to maintain #1 for over 10 more years to match Kasparov.
@Oissev Onos You can be ranked World No.1 and not be world champion you do realise that? Kasparov lost the title in 2000, but continued to dominate the tournaments in fact winning 10 super tournaments in a row up to Linares 2002, that's why people claim 20 years, because he was World No.1 rank from 1984/85 to 2005. World Champ 15 years. Is that clear to you?
I am shocked, Kasparov’s command of English has soared. His little expressions like “you know” “ummm” “ruminates “ everything about him shouts confidence and cool. Good on him...
@@thomaslange1624 well, it's close but not as good as
3 года назад+7
@Raymond Reddington No, look at their head to head Classical record, it's +9 for Carlsen
3 года назад+3
@@ntf5211 when you look the head to head score you can't look past 3-4 years. You must look their entire life. also for past 3-4 years its not +1, its at least +3 or +4
Wow bro! U r doing great job in providing us these shorts! Because sometimes people like me don't prefer to watch the entire long lasting interviews, but just prefer to watch some shorts!
Its crazy to think that we have an actual Chess Legend, hell cold war era legend even, here on youtube talking about chess with such vigor and life. Its awesome
He was able to get through the candidates which also took a lot of time. If he can make certain changes to his regiment he can certainly be a great challenger
@@rebeccamasse1557 even if the candidates was split, nepo dominated the latter half of the candidates without ever losing his first place lead in the process. Don’t you think his entire goal for the next 6 months or so will be solely dedicated to getting in the right mindset and paving a way for obtaining a more conditional state of body as well. I don’t see stamina and physical conditioning a huge downside for nepo. If it was something forwardly active involving actual rigorous movement’s, then yea it would make sense for nepo to work extra hard with his conditioning and likely physique. But going forward, I don’t see it much of a problem for Nepo considering it’s the sport of chess
@@batt3mar222 anyone who plays tournament chess understands the physical conditioning component. And his Russian friends gave him a couple easy days in second half of the split candidates. This is 14 games against Magnus. Nepo will prepare well. But Magnus has an overwhelming edge in stamina. Nepo will fold late. If Magnus takes the lead he will pull away.
It's a font that is easy to read, even with low pixel count. It's honestly not a big deal, and they aren't trying to sell their amazing visual design here.
The other day I was talkin about the Chess Championship comin up and I actually said Nepo would be a great challenger. Making the point Kasparov makes at 2:00 unlike the previous guys, Nepo is tricky and more comfortable with less time. I wouldn’t put him in the same God tier as Magnus but definitely close enough to make him sweat, I feel. I predict it won’t go into tie breaks, ( but who knows, maybe it will for the sake of entertainment.)
Call me crazy, but I think Magnus will have an easier time with Nepo then he had with Caruano. Playing against Caruano was like playing against a computer. You had to be 100% focused and know your theory in detail or you would get beat. With Nepo, Magnus can play his more natural style of game where he has more freedom to experiment and find unorthodox moves. I definitely predict that we will have a lot more decisive games then in the previous championship and Magnus’ sublime end game will be a decisive factor.
Who's favourite to become next World Champion? It won't be Nepo. I am learning towards one of Alireza, So, Ding or even Duda. Of course, you can never rule out Fabiano.
With Nepo in the final I think it will be the first time, as world champion, that Magnus will defend his title playing more agressevily and more relaxed. He was upset to play a revenge match against Anand in 2014 (psicologically always difficult after only one year he beat him), he was very frustrated and nervous in his match against Karjakin (who made an impressive exhibition in defence), and he had to be very cautious with Caruana in 2018, knowing that the american is his toughest rival in a match for the chess crown. For his match against Nepo, Carlsen will play more freely, without so much pressure, and being 30, at his peak, I think it will be an relativily easy match for Carlsen. Anyway, a very interesting final yet to come in november
Relatively isn't the right word if there is anyone who can beat Magnus it's Nepo. Magnus would have prefered to face anyone else. The only guy who could make some problems for Magnus other than than Nepo is 2018~2019 Ding Liren.
@@jalaladhiri6696 Ding and Nepo are excellent players. But now I think it is Caruana the only one able to put Carlsen in serious problems. And Wesley So will be the other one in the future: Caruana and So have the makings of future world champions
@@carlossimancas9867 I respect your opinion while I regard Caruana as being a better classical chess than Ding and Nepo (Opinions don't really matter in this case the elo says it all) however Carlsen against Caruana has the luxury to drag the fight to a rapid time format and wins it their while he doesn't have that luxury against Nepo or Ding (the latter beat him in a blitz tie break for the 2019 sinquefield cup). There is also the fact that Nepo and Ding Liren much more aggressive chess than Caruana which opens possibilities on both sides and finally Nepo is the only guy having a positive historic score against Magnus 4 to 1 and 6 draws (most of those games where pkayed while Carlsen being in his prime and Nepo being in his very inconsistent years) That's why I think guys like Nepo and Ding will make Magnus suffer more
@@jalaladhiri6696 Yeah, its correct, we'll see what happens in november. My opinion is that Carlsen will be much more comfortable with the agressive style of play of Nepo, who will have to be very careful in every game. I like players like Nepo, Mamedyarov and others, but in a WCC every mistake counts, so we will see, but my opinion is that this time we are not going to see rapid games deciding the match
Big Kramnik fan, but that wasn't quite true. There was a lot more to learn about Kasparov as he had competed in the bigger stage more times than Kramnik had. It's almost always advantageous for the challenger.
In theory yes, but kramnik was one of several collaborators, while kasparov was one kasparov, so it was much easier for kramnik to focus and learn from kasparov, than kasparov from kramnik.
@@jehushaphat Kramnik is my favorite champ and I think too that he benefitted much more. Kasparov was all about preparing sharp lines while Kramnik just looked for playable positions to outplay opponents later. Everybody knew his fairly limited set of openings anyway.
Why he and Karpov are not playing in the World Senior Chess Championship? It would be so fantastic to revive a match between those two !!! Come on Sponsors, you are all sleeping !!!
exactly i was all time saying what garry just said tie breaks would be hell for magnus , he probably gonna be try to finish it on the classics he has high pressure on him this time i think this 1 will be his toughest challenge
That would be assuming nepo is better than Carlsen in rapid. Probably it will be nepo trying to finish it in classical, that's where he has magnus actual matches anyway.
@@deepdive1338 nepo knocked carlsen at last rapid event... am not saying that makes him better but it surely says he has good chances, nepo is strong at rapid/blitz in 1on1 , when he faces different players same day he doesnt shine like magnus but 1on1 is different
I believe that Nepo will dethrone Magnus in World Championship match fashionably, because of the scientific fact about the hairstyle of Nepo. But if Magnus will voluntarily changes his fashion, it maybe literally that Magnus has a chances against Nepo.
Chess nerds - is there a possibility that Magnus "allows" Ian, So, and others to win some "regular season" matches over him so they get comfortable with their strategies/preparation? Then when the World Championship comes around he just completely crushes their "clever" prep strats since he can more accurately predict what they're going to do? Since the WC is what he really wants - could he be playing the long game? This may be a silly question but I don't play chess and have only recently started watching it.
Chess engines exist, and people use them to review games after the fact. They’d be able to find and correct mistakes in both their own gameplay and Magnus’. So no. Valid question though
He likely will be doing work that he isn’t going to reveal, like practicing some preparation for a line the other won’t expect or doing something to throw the other off, but he probably just wouldn’t play this tactic in games beforehand, but he isn’t going to throw games he will still want to beat them
So accurate analysis. Magnus' edge of fighting 4x in championship arena but Nepo's fate of nature that its usual the champion will be dethroned by a new hungry warrior could be inevitable.
Carlsen will smash Nepo I think. I don`t care he can outplay Magnus before. Magnus has more quality. He loves chess, he live with chess. Right now he is almost unbeatable. If a player exists that can beat Magnus, it would`nt be Nepo.
In this age of computers, someone with an eidetic memory could dominate chess. Just sit and watch the engines go at it for hours a day, watch all the old games by anyone who’s ever played.. it’d be crazy.. I saw a dude on Ripleys believe it or not they could recall any things about sports that’s was crazy..
Yeah I agree 100%, people of this generation can learn all the engine moves starting from a very young age and shit on top players from the previous generation. It's crazy how technology evolves.
@@duconmicro4331 I'm not discrediting super GM's but I am saying if you took a super-GM from the future (next generation) and pair it against a super-GM today then they'll get their ass handed to them. For example, if you pair any super-GM today against paul Charles Morphy, he'll get absolutely wrecked because chess is much more developed and we have access to chess engines. To sum it up, chess evolves and engines are excellent learning tools to be the absolute best.
Nepo is a dynamic player. By solid Kasparov means he is now consistent, while before his results were somewhat erratic, he could play at 2900 level one game and 2400 level the next.
I wished this is what Kasparov will be known for and not the dirty arena of politics in which he is venturing into....chess is a clean, clear intellectually aggressive game
come on guys stop it. everyone is trying to make the championship more exciting and sound 'closer' for marketing purposes ofcourse we all love to see close competition and exciting matches but let's call it what it is, call a spade a spade and just be honest with ourselves. Nepo stands no chance. This championship match is one of the weakest in history in terms of competitiveness. This should be mostly a cakewalk for Magnus....please don't exaggerate Nepo's chances.
Let's be real, while Ian is (maybe besides Dubov) the only one who can actually outplay Magnus, he does not have the complete package, and against a semi-motivated Magnus his chances are 20% at best. The games should be good though - I'm sure Magnus appreciates playing against someone who isn't ultrarational for once (like Caruana and Karjakin) and will actually go for wins this time. If I had to guess, I'll give (if they play the full 14 games) Magnus 3-4 wins and Ian 1 or 2. But yeah, Magnus has so much more experience playing World Championships that Ian will need a miracle or a Magnus that's otherwise occupied.
Well Magnus has not been great in the past 2 world championships, had to come from behind against Karjakin to draw the classical portion, and drew all 12 games against Caruana in the classical portion of the WCC 2018. He has been less than impressive and needs to beat Ian outright, otherwise I don't think I can ever call him goat, if he can't beat Ian over the first 14 games.
@Music:Zerg like totally maybe, and stuff, but ya know, it's not like scientific, and stuff, ya know, it's not like for sure, like wow, that's how it happened, kinda sketch notion on your part, but like, totally radical too. I dunno, like whatever, and stuff.
People should learn how to pronounce Nepo’s name. The interviewer embarrassed himself completely butchering name multiple times. Listen to how Kasparov says NepOmnyaschiy (stressing O) and try to repeat it few times until you get it right. Or you can keep call him Nepo, which I believe Yan prefers himself since his last name is frankly kind of embarrassing (it literally means Forgetful in translation from Russian).
Yes, it helps knowing your opponent better, but I think Nepo is still much behind Magnus' class (after watching Nepo vs Ding match today). Yet Garry sounds logical about the faster time control tie-breakers. Let's see... hope we'll have fun this November and hope Vidit challenges Magnus in upcoming years :P (and Pragnananda within a decade :D).
Nepo won the tournament with Ding as participant and you are taking in consideration the only game that Nepo played without care in the world( he won the thing prior that)? This game would be the last one for me to use in gauging Nepo level.
Don't hope much from Vidit. Anish and him are of the same age, one was about to win the candidates, one is struggling to qualify league stage in Champions' Chess tour. Vidit needs to put in a lot of effort , which he clearly isn't.
@@acsannake8819 exactly! even though Giri and Vidit might seem to play equally during their onstream blitz matches but surely Giri is a class apart ( not judging Vidit here though) and probably that's why he's is world no.4 right now and has been in top 10 since last 7 years
@@AshishTiwari-hn7zi giri is world no 7,and vidit has not even been in top 10 or 20 (I am not criticising vidit) correcting you, but you guys are complete fools if you think vidit is 2700 ,he is but in blitz, in rapid he is 2636, how can he compete with this rating with top players, that why he performed well in scc, we people are dumb if we expect much more from a person
@@Arc_Soma2639 one was from the 2017 London chess classic...Nepo has also been improving his results against Magnus in Rapid formats (if the WCC does come to that) as seen in Magnus’s invitational tour events recently.
All tournaments are different. Especially, the WCC. We don't know what might happen.. I can't assume things either for both sides. Especially, both of them will go all out for the title... That's is the probability theory which of them really the favor🤔
Last 2 years Kasparov suddenly looks old. The fire in him seems to be going cold. Sad to think age will one day consume him and that will be the end of one of the most magnificent school of chess.
Why dont old monster players like Kasparov compete against the new generations? is there a rule that forbids this? is it because they are not as skilled as new generations?
Because past a certain age, your brain starts to get slower and your computational power starts decreasing. That's the main reason but also because they studied chess in times when theory was less advanced, there were not computers ..., so they were also even at their peak weaker than the current generation.
Hikaru will probably mop the floor with current Kasparov. Kasparov at his prime though was much better than Hikaru. I didn't express myself well before. I was talking in terms of averages. The current generation on average is better than the Kasparov generation. Thats because of the use of computers to study and analyze positions as well as the better theory these days. Maybe we can use Elo to compare players between different eras. I say maybe because it is also possible that todays higher Elos are due to inflation. But it is also possible that it shows that the players have gotten better. Probably there is some truth to both of these statements. But still Kasparov peak Elo of 2851 was higher than Hikaru peak Elo of 2816. So Kasparov at his peak was really a beast, probably only Magnus is stronger than him at his peak.
@@sunnsnowboy6464 you're right, but I wouldn't say Magnus is stronger, than Kasparov at his peak, they are probably equal. Kasparov was an unbeatable beast in 1980(85)-2005.
As Nepo has plus score again Magnus in the classical time format,this time it's Magnus who wont feel comfortable.There is very high probability of a new world champion this time.and without tie brake.
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A tip : watch series at flixzone. Been using it for watching loads of movies lately.
@Ramon Bradley definitely, have been watching on Flixzone for years myself :D
Wow, this man loves chess so much he understands the different players of this generation and stuffs going on in chess till this day... big props!!!
It´s better than the regular tv xD
Magnus and Nepo faced each other for the first time when they were twelve. It's amazing that these two old time childhood rivals grew up to become two of the absolute top players in the world. This will surely be an incredible match.
It's not the first time something similar happens in a World Championship, there have been several duels in which both rivals met each other since they their childhood
@@carlossimancas9867 for instance?
@@shahrukh877 Krámnik and Topalov in 2006, who previously had met each other being kids or tennagers in Puerto Rico
@@shahrukh877 The first time the 2 K played together Gari was 12
@@shahrukh877 Spassky was 22 and Fischer was 16 or 17 in their first encounter in Mar del Plata
i agree with Kasparov that Carlsen has a mental edge at the World Championship level. He's played on that stage 4 times already!
2013,2016,2018, what's the 4th one?
@@JSamad 1st = when he first won the Chip by defeating Anand
2nd = defended his Chip against Anand in rematch
3rd = defeated Karjakin
4th = defeated Caruana
@@JSamad 2013, *2014,* 2016, 2018
Yes that is also a considerable advantage; in addition to Magnus’ superior physical conditioning and stamina.
@@rebeccamasse1557 That's another good point. He really does consider chess to be a sport so he takes care of himself really well -- i.e., good nutrition (always drinking water or low-sugar OJ), physical exercise, etc.
Its crazy when you realize that he dominated as the world champion for 20 years
@Oissev Onos It's because Kasparov was ranked #1 for 21.5 years. Yes he was world champ for only 15. Magnus would have to maintain #1 for over 10 more years to match Kasparov.
More difficult today with pervasive computers and programs
@Oissev Onos an extreme example that’s definitely happened
@@pcguy2 he already did
@Oissev Onos You can be ranked World No.1 and not be world champion you do realise that? Kasparov lost the title in 2000, but continued to dominate the tournaments in fact winning 10 super tournaments in a row up to Linares 2002, that's why people claim 20 years, because he was World No.1 rank from 1984/85 to 2005. World Champ 15 years. Is that clear to you?
Man, Kasparov's accent is a melting pot of sounds from all over the world.
It’s so unique, I love it
I wish he recorded eBooks in his spare time
Trying to be British, god help anyone who wants to aquire that accent.
@@siriusleigh24 I picked out 4 major accents: Russian, Italian, British and Valley Girl
@@davewestner 😂
Great to see Kasparov still well and sharp after all these years!
Dude he's not 95 years old or anything
He'll beat you and me at chess on his deathbed, though it would be a waste of his previous time on earth. He's a living legend
Maybe he is a machine and Deep Blue was the human
@@0xf7c8 so? If you think that nothing bad can't happen to humans before they are extremely old you are completely delusional...
he's not even 60 years old lol
I am shocked, Kasparov’s command of English has soared. His little expressions like “you know” “ummm” “ruminates “ everything about him shouts confidence and cool. Good on him...
He lives in US for the past 20 years. The mannerism is easy to copy when you spend your days on end talking to native speakers.
He speaks American, English is the language of England
@@brianbanks703 You mean British? Where everyone tries to sound like an aristocrat and swallows half of the syllables.
@@Netscorer It's kind of the opposite, bruh.
Magnus said that he wouldn't want Caruana ( he is so hard in classical ) but if it goes to rapid like 2018, he prefers Caruana of course.
Cariama is as good as magnus in classical ..
@@thomaslange1624 well, it's close but not as good as
@Raymond Reddington No, look at their head to head Classical record, it's +9 for Carlsen
@@ntf5211 when you look the head to head score you can't look past 3-4 years. You must look their entire life. also for past 3-4 years its not +1, its at least +3 or +4
Wow bro! U r doing great job in providing us these shorts! Because sometimes people like me don't prefer to watch the entire long lasting interviews, but just prefer to watch some shorts!
Thx iron man, very cool
@@IRoIN100 Thanks IRoIN, very cool.
It had to end with reminding Kasparov about his WC match with Kramnik!!
when the "Berlin Wall" stood
That picture of Nepomniachtchi looks like Pep Guardiola when he was at Barcelona.
Fat pep
There is an optician near you
so, you are saying that he (Nepo) is gonna win.
lord Kasparov has spoken
Its crazy to think that we have an actual Chess Legend, hell cold war era legend even, here on youtube talking about chess with such vigor and life. Its awesome
One thing Garry left out is that Nepo struggles with physical conditioning and stamina. This will play a role in a long, 14 game match.
That’s true. Physical conditioning will count for Nepo on the WC match especially with a grinder like Magnus.
He was able to get through the candidates which also took a lot of time. If he can make certain changes to his regiment he can certainly be a great challenger
@@batt3mar222 the candidates was split in half. That’s why he made it.
@@rebeccamasse1557 even if the candidates was split, nepo dominated the latter half of the candidates without ever losing his first place lead in the process. Don’t you think his entire goal for the next 6 months or so will be solely dedicated to getting in the right mindset and paving a way for obtaining a more conditional state of body as well. I don’t see stamina and physical conditioning a huge downside for nepo. If it was something forwardly active involving actual rigorous movement’s, then yea it would make sense for nepo to work extra hard with his conditioning and likely physique. But going forward, I don’t see it much of a problem for Nepo considering it’s the sport of chess
@@batt3mar222 anyone who plays tournament chess understands the physical conditioning component. And his Russian friends gave him a couple easy days in second half of the split candidates. This is 14 games against Magnus. Nepo will prepare well. But Magnus has an overwhelming edge in stamina. Nepo will fold late. If Magnus takes the lead he will pull away.
Kasparov is on 1.5X speed.
Dude I had the setting in 1.5x already because of a previously video and forgot about it. Then checked this out and freaked out 😀😀
Life is better on 1.5X speed.
He's always been
@@justeye1814 ok
You should have seen him 20 or 30 years ago. He slowed down a lot.
how to look very serious: Dont use comic sans
People who care: nobody
It's a font that is easy to read, even with low pixel count. It's honestly not a big deal, and they aren't trying to sell their amazing visual design here.
The hype is real, this should be more entertaining than the last 2 world championship matches.
After their sixth game, I can assure you it is.
Garry makes excellent points. Additionally it’s less likely we see a tiebreaker here because of the style of the players and two more games.
Garry Kasparov is the greatest chess player of all time.
No. Carlsen and Fischer are both better than Kasparov.
@@mirzamirza7878 nope
Yes.
@@mirzamirza7878 why fischer? And did Kasparov have the machines Magnus has??
@@g.kech.10 no but kasparov got beaten by a slow pentium 2 machine Lol
Kasparov is ultimate legend
All I want to see is an exciting match with some top-notch preparation from both sides
Itwas great to hear from Kasparov!
The other day I was talkin about the Chess Championship comin up and I actually said Nepo would be a great challenger. Making the point Kasparov makes at 2:00 unlike the previous guys, Nepo is tricky and more comfortable with less time. I wouldn’t put him in the same God tier as Magnus but definitely close enough to make him sweat, I feel. I predict it won’t go into tie breaks, ( but who knows, maybe it will for the sake of entertainment.)
Reading this after their sixth game... boy I won't give you spoilers.
Nepo is gonna push Magnus to play his best classical chess in sometime. Magnus loves challenges and I think he's gonna come on top again.
Call me crazy, but I think Magnus will have an easier time with Nepo then he had with Caruano. Playing against Caruano was like playing against a computer. You had to be 100% focused and know your theory in detail or you would get beat. With Nepo, Magnus can play his more natural style of game where he has more freedom to experiment and find unorthodox moves.
I definitely predict that we will have a lot more decisive games then in the previous championship and Magnus’ sublime end game will be a decisive factor.
@@Netscorer Good take dude
After their sixth game, I won't spoil you, but you make some noce points.
@@Netscorer you were right
Who's favourite to become next World Champion? It won't be Nepo. I am learning towards one of Alireza, So, Ding or even Duda. Of course, you can never rule out Fabiano.
Very accurate Gary, as he was in chess.
Great stuff😆. Interviewer got to make an amusing contribution as well at the end. Something to look forward to.
With Nepo in the final I think it will be the first time, as world champion, that Magnus will defend his title playing more agressevily and more relaxed. He was upset to play a revenge match against Anand in 2014 (psicologically always difficult after only one year he beat him), he was very frustrated and nervous in his match against Karjakin (who made an impressive exhibition in defence), and he had to be very cautious with Caruana in 2018, knowing that the american is his toughest rival in a match for the chess crown. For his match against Nepo, Carlsen will play more freely, without so much pressure, and being 30, at his peak, I think it will be an relativily easy match for Carlsen. Anyway, a very interesting final yet to come in november
Relatively isn't the right word if there is anyone who can beat Magnus it's Nepo. Magnus would have prefered to face anyone else. The only guy who could make some problems for Magnus other than than Nepo is 2018~2019 Ding Liren.
@@jalaladhiri6696 Ding and Nepo are excellent players. But now I think it is Caruana the only one able to put Carlsen in serious problems. And Wesley So will be the other one in the future: Caruana and So have the makings of future world champions
@@carlossimancas9867 I respect your opinion while I regard Caruana as being a better classical chess than Ding and Nepo (Opinions don't really matter in this case the elo says it all) however Carlsen against Caruana has the luxury to drag the fight to a rapid time format and wins it their while he doesn't have that luxury against Nepo or Ding (the latter beat him in a blitz tie break for the 2019 sinquefield cup). There is also the fact that Nepo and Ding Liren much more aggressive chess than Caruana which opens possibilities on both sides and finally Nepo is the only guy having a positive historic score against Magnus 4 to 1 and 6 draws (most of those games where pkayed while Carlsen being in his prime and Nepo being in his very inconsistent years)
That's why I think guys like Nepo and Ding will make Magnus suffer more
@@jalaladhiri6696 Yeah, its correct, we'll see what happens in november. My opinion is that Carlsen will be much more comfortable with the agressive style of play of Nepo, who will have to be very careful in every game. I like players like Nepo, Mamedyarov and others, but in a WCC every mistake counts, so we will see, but my opinion is that this time we are not going to see rapid games deciding the match
Your channel is so useful, thanks for all this work
I really enjoyed the last part of the interview when Kasparov was asked about Kramnik :P
Thanks for uploading this content!
A person we all love, Garry!
No option 😭😭🤣
@@ctlcimagecastro9334 What do you mean, who's Garry?
Thanks Gary chess
The choice of Dubai for match site is lousy decision.
I completely agree.
I can only imagine it has something to do with all that clean, not illegal or immoral in any way, money going on there
why?
Dubai seems to be the hotspot for many matches, events these days.
The UAE have the COVID-19 situation well under control and are popular tourist spot in that part of the world so Dubai is a good option
He entered the top 10 since 2019 so Nepo is at his peak. A solid Nepo with a streak of flair would be great.
Man, I want Kasparov to live more 200 years, really.
I always liked Kramnik’s take: “He has just as much opportunity to learn about me as I did him..”
Big Kramnik fan, but that wasn't quite true. There was a lot more to learn about Kasparov as he had competed in the bigger stage more times than Kramnik had. It's almost always advantageous for the challenger.
In theory yes, but kramnik was one of several collaborators, while kasparov was one kasparov, so it was much easier for kramnik to focus and learn from kasparov, than kasparov from kramnik.
@@jehushaphat Kramnik is my favorite champ and I think too that he benefitted much more. Kasparov was all about preparing sharp lines while Kramnik just looked for playable positions to outplay opponents later. Everybody knew his fairly limited set of openings anyway.
Kramnik worked with Kasparov, and Kramnik won.
Nepo worked with Carlsen. Will the same thing happen? A new world champion?
Lmao, was just watching a UFC video and this sounds almost like a boxing commentating video
When will they play against each other?
November, 2021
@@vavachess thanks
they say it within 25 seconds of the video lmao
@@atlasbailly5439 oops
Why he and Karpov are not playing in the World Senior Chess Championship? It would be so fantastic to revive a match between those two !!! Come on Sponsors, you are all sleeping !!!
Ofc Kasparov goes with Carlsen. He personally trained him
Imagine him saying "I raised that boy" after Carlsen's victory
exactly i was all time saying what garry just said tie breaks would be hell for magnus , he probably gonna be try to finish it on the classics he has high pressure on him this time i think this 1 will be his toughest challenge
That would be assuming nepo is better than Carlsen in rapid. Probably it will be nepo trying to finish it in classical, that's where he has magnus actual matches anyway.
@@deepdive1338 nepo knocked carlsen at last rapid event... am not saying that makes him better but it surely says he has good chances, nepo is strong at rapid/blitz in 1on1 , when he faces different players same day he doesnt shine like magnus but 1on1 is different
I like the fact his "you know" is the only thing he says with a british accent 🤣
I believe that Nepo will dethrone Magnus in World Championship match fashionably, because of the scientific fact about the hairstyle of Nepo. But if Magnus will voluntarily changes his fashion, it maybe literally that Magnus has a chances against Nepo.
Nepo and Magnus know each other well. Well said. I saw it when they played Armageddon in Norway Chess.
I didnt know that Kasparovs English was this good.
BIG respekt for Garry Kasparov...
My god, it's gonna be legendary.
All I see is the Comic Sans font! LOL
Any1 else notice that the inteviewer got his eyes punched out LOL
Chess nerds - is there a possibility that Magnus "allows" Ian, So, and others to win some "regular season" matches over him so they get comfortable with their strategies/preparation? Then when the World Championship comes around he just completely crushes their "clever" prep strats since he can more accurately predict what they're going to do? Since the WC is what he really wants - could he be playing the long game? This may be a silly question but I don't play chess and have only recently started watching it.
Chess engines exist, and people use them to review games after the fact. They’d be able to find and correct mistakes in both their own gameplay and Magnus’. So no. Valid question though
He likely will be doing work that he isn’t going to reveal, like practicing some preparation for a line the other won’t expect or doing something to throw the other off, but he probably just wouldn’t play this tactic in games beforehand, but he isn’t going to throw games he will still want to beat them
I dont think there is currently a player who can beat magnus
The biggest question on everyone's mind is how chess 2 is coming along?
"Thanks for reminding me"
So accurate analysis. Magnus' edge of fighting 4x in championship arena but Nepo's fate of nature that its usual the champion will be dethroned by a new hungry warrior could be inevitable.
Carlsen will smash Nepo I think. I don`t care he can outplay Magnus before. Magnus has more quality. He loves chess, he live with chess. Right now he is almost unbeatable. If a player exists that can beat Magnus, it would`nt be Nepo.
When you turned on the caption and notice it didn't get any surname right
Lol nobody noticed what u said🤣🤣🤣
I was so zoomed in Kasparovs face that it took me 3mins to spot hes bald
It's not that he's bald, it's just that he has no hair.
Though I'm rooting for Magnus, I would not be surprised if Nepo ends up on top.
The most outspoken chess champion
It should be first to 5 wins. Fuck this draw shit. If 12 draws before a decisive winner then rapid format
Nepo vs Stockfish.
I'm here for that little Anand burn there.
Now that's a solid opinion
Finally someone speaks out loud
I thought Magnus was in the discussion 😂
Garry is still the GREATEST to date. Always interested when he speaks!
Very low quality audio. I can't hear what's he's talking
Well for sure one of them should hire Dubov as a second
Carlsen already has 'hired' Dubov. He says he is inspired by Dubov's play.
Thanks for reminding me Kramnik was in my team in 1995 when facing Anand 😃
nepo has no chance.carlsen will stay wc for 2 more years and than its firouja..
Another big question..
Who will be Magnus's second?
Ding or Caruana?
Hasn't he already made Dubov his second
@@vedpardhi6409 no..dubov was his second in 2018, for 2021 he didn't reveal his second..we only know about peter H.
Kramnik knew kasparov well too.
Sounds like a line from the musical Chess.
In this age of computers, someone with an eidetic memory could dominate chess. Just sit and watch the engines go at it for hours a day, watch all the old games by anyone who’s ever played.. it’d be crazy.. I saw a dude on Ripleys believe it or not they could recall any things about sports that’s was crazy..
Yeah I agree 100%, people of this generation can learn all the engine moves starting from a very young age and shit on top players from the previous generation. It's crazy how technology evolves.
@@danielafzal6894 yup 100%
I disagree, not everyone can. Thats why the kid next door hasnt become world champion like magnus
What do you mean "could" ? Every super GM has an eidetic memory. That's what differentiates good players from top 20 players.
@@duconmicro4331 I'm not discrediting super GM's but I am saying if you took a super-GM from the future (next generation) and pair it against a super-GM today then they'll get their ass handed to them. For example, if you pair any super-GM today against paul Charles Morphy, he'll get absolutely wrecked because chess is much more developed and we have access to chess engines. To sum it up, chess evolves and engines are excellent learning tools to be the absolute best.
did he say lowkey at the beginning there
Ok solid or dynamic?
Nepo is a dynamic player. By solid Kasparov means he is now consistent, while before his results were somewhat erratic, he could play at 2900 level one game and 2400 level the next.
@@juyifan7933 omg I have a deja vu of reading this comment
I wished this is what Kasparov will be known for and not the dirty arena of politics in which he is venturing into....chess is a clean, clear intellectually aggressive game
For those who think Nepo will win, do you think he will hold that title more than 1 year?
When does the game start Nepo vs Magnus?
In november
Thank you for remInd me of Kramnik LoL
It’s weird seeing all of these people like “wow he’s so smart”. You know this guy has an IQ of 190… right?
come on guys stop it. everyone is trying to make the championship more exciting and sound 'closer' for marketing purposes ofcourse we all love to see close competition and exciting matches but let's call it what it is, call a spade a spade and just be honest with ourselves. Nepo stands no chance. This championship match is one of the weakest in history in terms of competitiveness. This should be mostly a cakewalk for Magnus....please don't exaggerate Nepo's chances.
Let's be real, while Ian is (maybe besides Dubov) the only one who can actually outplay Magnus, he does not have the complete package, and against a semi-motivated Magnus his chances are 20% at best. The games should be good though - I'm sure Magnus appreciates playing against someone who isn't ultrarational for once (like Caruana and Karjakin) and will actually go for wins this time. If I had to guess, I'll give (if they play the full 14 games) Magnus 3-4 wins and Ian 1 or 2.
But yeah, Magnus has so much more experience playing World Championships that Ian will need a miracle or a Magnus that's otherwise occupied.
Well Magnus has not been great in the past 2 world championships, had to come from behind against Karjakin to draw the classical portion, and drew all 12 games against Caruana in the classical portion of the WCC 2018. He has been less than impressive and needs to beat Ian outright, otherwise I don't think I can ever call him goat, if he can't beat Ian over the first 14 games.
Is that MIG doing the interview?
Yes
Kasparov sounds like a valley girl "ugh like ya know so like ya know" ... lol 🤣
you clearly know how valley girls speak. lol
From which valley do you come from??????????// HAAHAHAHAH
Its not his native language soo....
@Music:Zerg like totally maybe, and stuff, but ya know, it's not like scientific, and stuff, ya know, it's not like for sure, like wow, that's how it happened, kinda sketch notion on your part, but like, totally radical too. I dunno, like whatever, and stuff.
People should learn how to pronounce Nepo’s name. The interviewer embarrassed himself completely butchering name multiple times. Listen to how Kasparov says NepOmnyaschiy (stressing O) and try to repeat it few times until you get it right. Or you can keep call him Nepo, which I believe Yan prefers himself since his last name is frankly kind of embarrassing (it literally means Forgetful in translation from Russian).
1:05
Magnus is on a totally another level than all the current top players
Yes, it helps knowing your opponent better, but I think Nepo is still much behind Magnus' class (after watching Nepo vs Ding match today). Yet Garry sounds logical about the faster time control tie-breakers. Let's see... hope we'll have fun this November and hope Vidit challenges Magnus in upcoming years :P (and Pragnananda within a decade :D).
Bhaiyo tum log vidit se jyada hi umeed karte ho , aur fir vo nhi umeed pe khara utarta to trolling chalu
Nepo won the tournament with Ding as participant and you are taking in consideration the only game that Nepo played without care in the world( he won the thing prior that)?
This game would be the last one for me to use in gauging Nepo level.
Don't hope much from Vidit. Anish and him are of the same age, one was about to win the candidates, one is struggling to qualify league stage in Champions' Chess tour. Vidit needs to put in a lot of effort , which he clearly isn't.
@@acsannake8819 exactly! even though Giri and Vidit might seem to play equally during their onstream blitz matches but surely Giri is a class apart ( not judging Vidit here though) and probably that's why he's is world no.4 right now and has been in top 10 since last 7 years
@@AshishTiwari-hn7zi giri is world no 7,and vidit has not even been in top 10 or 20 (I am not criticising vidit) correcting you, but you guys are complete fools if you think vidit is 2700 ,he is but in blitz, in rapid he is 2636, how can he compete with this rating with top players, that why he performed well in scc, we people are dumb if we expect much more from a person
Also interesting to note that Ian has a +3 score against Magnus in classical. I am confident we wont be seeing 12 draws in the WCC
The plus score was when they were little kids, that's means nothing now.
@@Arc_Soma2639 one was from the 2017 London chess classic...Nepo has also been improving his results against Magnus in Rapid formats (if the WCC does come to that) as seen in Magnus’s invitational tour events recently.
All tournaments are different. Especially, the WCC. We don't know what might happen.. I can't assume things either for both sides.
Especially, both of them will go all out for the title... That's is the probability theory which of them really the favor🤔
Nepo will be going for the kill. Solid play but he will takes his chances for sure.
Se tivesse uma legenda em português seria top 🧐
Last 2 years Kasparov suddenly looks old. The fire in him seems to be going cold. Sad to think age will one day consume him and that will be the end of one of the most magnificent school of chess.
It's what happens when you push 60.
My engine is better contest in November
I think Caruana is more aggressive then Nepo.
Invisible glasses ;)
Why dont old monster players like Kasparov compete against the new generations? is there a rule that forbids this? is it because they are not as skilled as new generations?
Because past a certain age, your brain starts to get slower and your computational power starts decreasing. That's the main reason but also because they studied chess in times when theory was less advanced, there were not computers ..., so they were also even at their peak weaker than the current generation.
@@sunnsnowboy6464 so for example Nakamura or Dubov would mop the floor with kasparov at his prime? that's crazy
@@dariomartinez6358 No. Believe me, Kasparov at his peak was a lot stronger than Nakamura or Dubov, for example.
Hikaru will probably mop the floor with current Kasparov. Kasparov at his prime though was much better than Hikaru.
I didn't express myself well before. I was talking in terms of averages. The current generation on average is better than the Kasparov generation. Thats because of the use of computers to study and analyze positions as well as the better theory these days.
Maybe we can use Elo to compare players between different eras. I say maybe because it is also possible that todays higher Elos are due to inflation. But it is also possible that it shows that the players have gotten better. Probably there is some truth to both of these statements.
But still Kasparov peak Elo of 2851 was higher than Hikaru peak Elo of 2816. So Kasparov at his peak was really a beast, probably only Magnus is stronger than him at his peak.
@@sunnsnowboy6464 you're right, but I wouldn't say Magnus is stronger, than Kasparov at his peak, they are probably equal. Kasparov was an unbeatable beast in 1980(85)-2005.
Hope win magnus. 🇳🇴. And womens in 2022, title remain in China 🇨🇳.
As Nepo has plus score again Magnus in the classical time format,this time it's Magnus who wont feel comfortable.There is very high probability of a new world champion this time.and without tie brake.
magnus is like that backbencher who doesnt care about mid term but will get his first rank in semester... i can bet thousands he will win...