He asked the arbiter (in Russian) to count the number of moves before and after pawns are captured in that endgame. As it is a theoretical draw if the king in the right corner. That's what Esipenko did. Otherwise, you can play it forever...
@@iharshbrown6689 Of course, the arbiter has to be paying attention and counting the moves to realize that it has been 75 moves and stop the game. Also, the player can still claim a draw after 50 moves
@@LordElwe The arbiter is required to record the moves, anyway. Esipenko might have asked how many moves had already been played without capture or pawn move (you're allowed to request a look at the scoresheet up to five times).
At 0:25 Niemann turns his knight to face the same direction as the other knight, but at 2:00 he turns it to face the opposite direction. I think he wants knights on the right to look left, and knights on the left to look right. His opponents should do the opposite to make him angry and distracted.
Well, it's really just the last 6 months that he's been struggling a lot. He did reach his peak Elo of around 2720 earlier this year but then lost a bunch of rating. It was reported that recently he has been travelling between friends in Europe in order to avoid going back to Russia, so his life situation is not great right now.
Yes me too expected Esipenko to be mad at Hans playing that childish endgame for so long. Specifically as they seem to be quite different character types if comparing their dresscode.
Esipenko asked to count moves, 50 moves for declare a draw. 17:36 Вы можете посчитать ходы, that’s he said first time in russian. 20:25 Вы считаете - Are you counting? He said second time. 26:45 Сколько? - How many? 3d time
@@joeenglert In all seriousness, Hans and Hikaru are both strategic in their wardrobe selection, as a means of opponent distraction. Basically psychology but basically horrible fashion sense.
They have lots of patience, I think I would have offered a draw much earlier. Guess that’s one of the reasons these guys are world class chess players.
Agreed, even when it was a pawn and a bishop vs the pawn and the rook, once I saw no way of making progress other than an opponent blunder, I would probably just grab the pawn with the rook, let him take with the bishop, take the bishop, then my opponent would grab the pawn and it would be a draw. I definitely don't have the patience for 15 minutes of empty moves lol
19:30 Why did Hans wait until black K was in E4 to take the pawn with his R? If he took the pawn when the king was still on D5, he kept his white pawn and won the game
@@toitoine8318 Jeez... another person who thinks that king and pawn vs king is automatically winning... in this case it is still a draw because black is able to stop white's pawn from promoting.
I’ve seen 20-30 and you are right lol. Thought I was only one to notice. Plus his attitude and not putting pieces back drives me nuts. I’ve grounded my kids for less.
Why is Esipenko playing with brown and black pieces? The Queen and two pawns draw special attention to themselves by being much darker. I would ask for their replacement.
Hans has mastered the art of looking bored and distracted at the same time. Did Esipenko blunder his rook at 7:09, or do you think it was an intentional sacrifice (trade for Nieman's bishop) in furtherance of an attack that fizzled out?
@@NJ-wb1cz I still must be missing something. I did not see anyone in check at that point. I see that Hans threatened Esipenko's rook by moving knight to e1, , but why didn't Esipenko simply move his rook out of the way instead of trading his rook for Hans' bishop, thus losing material?
he asked the arbiter to count the moves as 50 w no takes is a draw-then he asked him how many left? than the arb came over to say 50 complete it is a draw JMHO
i found out he uses his hand swaying from his mouth to use morse code, hence Hans is a a decent player for finding some but he gets help using the cheating method from someone stronger.
Mr. Niemann made a rather nervous impression on me especially in the beginning of the game. He used to move pieces extremely quickly almost without looking at them. In the following he seemed to act very fast and well. I never got the impression of cheating whatsoever.
Very important footage for young people : learn how to make draw in this situation ; and know, whatever the rating of your opoponent, he's gonna try to rip you off (well no in fact if he's a gentleman he's not ; but if he's a piece of shoot like thiswhatevermann he's gonna).
At the very start, Hans kept on touching all pieces as if he was setting them right but the clock had started. So was that legal? Just trying to understand if the touch rule is not applicable for opening move?
Apparently legal or not being called out by the opponent. What interested me was whether Niemann waited over 3 minutes to play first move or if he was under some sort of penalty.
This is a match up between two juniors who have beaten magnus in classical chess. They might even be the only two juniors who have beaten him (since he became a world champ) in classical format.
Hans quick reply without attension, asipanko had some suspension like me😁😁. That's why he started some offbeat move to check whether..... I think magnus got nerves when hens did not pay attention on the board and played some losing move 😁😁. Hens physiological play nerves opponent. 😁
Hans doesn’t even look like he’s contemplating on his game his attention seems somewhat focused elsewhere is he that good? Maybe he’s just on another level or he has some secret plan
while playing out a theoretical draw with pawns made some sense - certainly not at GM level but whatever - the pawnless endgame rook vs bishop was just disrespectful on Niemann's part. Then again the guy has issues and he certainly looks the part ...
Because in practice even GMs lose theoretically drawn endgames, especially if they are in time trouble. Otherwise, you can blame FIDE, because there is no rule that says the game is an automatic draw if it is a draw in theory
@@LordElwe Right I get that draws aren't automatic -- I was referring to why neither players elected to offer a draw as black's position could have been defended by much lower rated players -- and I doubt Esipenko was in any real time trouble. Perhaps it is convention for the attacker to offer draws?
@@ronburgundy9712 Yeah, I think in this case the attacker would offer a draw. The defender would be thinking, "if they are not offering me a draw, why would they accept a draw offer from me"? And yes, the expectation should be that a player of Esipenko's caliber defends these technical draws with ease, but lots of unexpected things do happen in blitz
When it was clear the defender went to the correct corner and interposed a check with the bishop, there was no point of continuing. That is the test to see if the defending side remembers. 24th minute or so. So only 2 minutes of true nonsense.
Most of the games that Magnus wins are theoreticaly a draw. Besides it's a world championship you try your best and hope for the best. Besides what else would you do? Call it a quick draw and go watch netflix?!
@@crypastesomemore8348 It seems particularly clear that I wasn't particularly careful in editing the above particular comment to this particular video in particular.
He asked the arbiter (in Russian) to count the number of moves before and after pawns are captured in that endgame. As it is a theoretical draw if the king in the right corner. That's what Esipenko did. Otherwise, you can play it forever...
Actually after 75 moves the arbiter will automatically stop the game, but yeah im pretty sure he just wanted the game to end faster
@@iharshbrown6689 Of course, the arbiter has to be paying attention and counting the moves to realize that it has been 75 moves and stop the game. Also, the player can still claim a draw after 50 moves
Awww I would have liked to have seen it been played forever
Well said.
@@LordElwe The arbiter is required to record the moves, anyway. Esipenko might have asked how many moves had already been played without capture or pawn move (you're allowed to request a look at the scoresheet up to five times).
he was asking the arbiter if he felt the vibrations
to which the arbiter replied, "I'm not wearing one, so no!"
😂😂😂😂
🤣
Hahaha
😅
I love how after that interesting performance both give each other some knowledge that what can end up happening, Chess is so beautiful.
muahahaha
Actually it looks like hans not knowing what to say after the match, as usual ... mhuamhuamhuamhuamhua
17:34 First time
20:25 second time
3rd time when?
@@bhavyajain3 2000 years later...
@@bhavyajain3 @26:45
@@GusKott thanks
Are you counting? - asked Esipenko on 20:25 (it means 50moves)
At 0:25 Niemann turns his knight to face the same direction as the other knight, but at 2:00 he turns it to face the opposite direction. I think he wants knights on the right to look left, and knights on the left to look right. His opponents should do the opposite to make him angry and distracted.
Hans is legit yall hate 2 much
His opponent can rotate Hans's knights, like that guy who stole his king
@@NJ-wb1cz for some reason "rotate Hans' knights" is an extremely funny phrase
May be it's a way to differentiate them
He already appears to be angry and distracted.
Esipenko is pure class.
Sad to see that his chess performances have not been too good in the last couple of years.
Well, it's really just the last 6 months that he's been struggling a lot. He did reach his peak Elo of around 2720 earlier this year but then lost a bunch of rating. It was reported that recently he has been travelling between friends in Europe in order to avoid going back to Russia, so his life situation is not great right now.
@@LordElwe That'd make sense. Where did you get this information though?
Hans is pure class and brings more emotion to the game
@@jwaxmcgeeg9706 Ass Moke Nein Mann 🤡
@@LordElwewhy is he avoiding ?
MVL is much more interested in their game than his own🤣
He can sense the vibration from a distance..
@@craik7 that so hilarious!! Very original!!
The freak show is always much more interesting to watch.
Esipenko should have been in a French new wave movie in the 1960's. Also it was good to see them chat at the end.
True, it is refreshing to see this
Sure, Alain Delon is back 🙂
Yes me too expected Esipenko to be mad at Hans playing that childish endgame for so long. Specifically as they seem to be quite different character types if comparing their dresscode.
Gotta say, Hans does not look like there is any spark of joy in him 😵💫
The battery on those anal beads discharged at some point.
Er muss Zum Friseur
@@Italianwop 😆
Too much guilt from cheating
He forgot to bring it with him 😌
The Rook-Bishop endgame was so satisfying to watch😃😃😃
Watching paint dry is more exciting 😂
Esipenko elegance and good manners _speak for themselves._
do they?
Seriously, who is writing all these Titles, these are so catchy. I can't stop but click on video
probably some idiot
He said: "Arbiter, I think my opponent has a device in his anus sending him coded messages to win this game"
Esipenko asked to count moves, 50 moves for declare a draw. 17:36 Вы можете посчитать ходы, that’s he said first time in russian.
20:25 Вы считаете - Are you counting? He said second time. 26:45 Сколько? - How many? 3d time
"Пилите, Шура, пилите". На хер еще эти судьи стоят там.
I think evsry video ive seen of jim he is asking arbiter to count moves
There was a mysterious “vibration” that kept intterupting his focus
The shirt speaks for itself.
You mean the tablecloth he draped himself in?
LOL
Esipenko is so neat and classy.
Hans: I don't have any money.
Levon: I'll lend you some shirts.
😅
Wow i can feel the tension vibrating in the air
Only coward carlsen
@@aakaashbulani9237 lol, stay mad
@@noitsholly stay mad when theres no proof of him cheating and yet everyone still scrutinizes him
@@uvelergle He literally admitted to online cheating, what do you mean no proof?
maybe He learn that became a pig is shameful so he started act little bit more like a human
I like how HSN never looks at the board unless it's his turn. Also he's frugal enough to make his living room curtains into a shirt.
What are you talking about? That is the tablecloth.
No, actually, those curtains belonged to Hikaru
It must have been passed down to him from his Grandma
and saves money on shampoo
@@joeenglert In all seriousness, Hans and Hikaru are both strategic in their wardrobe selection, as a means of opponent distraction. Basically psychology but basically horrible fashion sense.
They have lots of patience, I think I would have offered a draw much earlier. Guess that’s one of the reasons these guys are world class chess players.
*this one guy is a world class chess player. Not these guys.
@@onepocketnovice They are both world class players.
@@tahakarim1901 how so?
Honestly, it is garbage to continue this for 50 moves. It is a dead draw which Niemann knows.
Agreed, even when it was a pawn and a bishop vs the pawn and the rook, once I saw no way of making progress other than an opponent blunder, I would probably just grab the pawn with the rook, let him take with the bishop, take the bishop, then my opponent would grab the pawn and it would be a draw. I definitely don't have the patience for 15 minutes of empty moves lol
Hans looks like he has still not gotten used to the feeling of the beads.
The arbiter is like, "we're stopping the game because you both look too bored, and it's a draw, come on."
Hans is just making sure Esipenko practices 100 EGYMK #7
21:16
exactly my thoughts
Not that it matters but one cannot let go unnoticed that there is a significant contrast between the two players in terms of elegance...
Yea one is full of class while other looks like he belongs to streets
Yes you right, it doesn't matter
In all fairness, Niemann was copying Magnus' hairstyle.
@@bambesfresser He just did it without style.
@@heresroddy5162 Except for the fact that one is a known cheater
Is it supposed to psych your opponent out if you look everywhere BUT the chess board?
Andrey: This is the third time the beads have fallen out.
Arbiter: that proves nothing.
Looks like Hans had it..That 51.Rf7+ was unnecesery.. Bxa7 was way to go...
Yeah, seems like that's what Esipenko was explaining after the game
still draw
19:30 Why did Hans wait until black K was in E4 to take the pawn with his R? If he took the pawn when the king was still on D5, he kept his white pawn and won the game
@@toitoine8318 Jeez... another person who thinks that king and pawn vs king is automatically winning... in this case it is still a draw because black is able to stop white's pawn from promoting.
@@toitoine8318 maybe cose pown was protected with bishop ? :)
What a DB, spends more time looking at his opponent and thinking about him as well as the position , creepier than hell
You can feel the vibration in the room
Have you checked your beads?
Esipenko is so classy.
he probably heard some buzzing and he called him just to clarify some stuff
Hans looks like a man who's really good at chess but has some.other secret love/hobby he wants to do instead
The way Esipenko carried himself is like a young Fischer while Hans is like an old Fischer.
@@nicbentulan what on earth are you on about?
Rather Fisher AND his young mother
@@nicbentulan
What the heell
@@nicbentulan craziest youtube comment ive ever seen
@@nicbentulan Seems like you are the one that has something with the Jews with all that things you noticed really.
I've only ever seen like 3-4 games of Niemann, but every game, he's always fumbling something when he gets up lol.
I’ve seen 20-30 and you are right lol. Thought I was only one to notice. Plus his attitude and not putting pieces back drives me nuts. I’ve grounded my kids for less.
@@nickalhasan1180 wat do u do with ur ground kids. is it good for burger or some type of pie filling
Why is Esipenko playing with brown and black pieces? The Queen and two pawns draw special attention to themselves by being much darker. I would ask for their replacement.
thought the same
Because they have real wood not plastic ones like you use
My only thought is thank goodness Esipenko has not been sent to war...
Putin protecting an asset
Hans has mastered the art of looking bored and distracted at the same time. Did Esipenko blunder his rook at 7:09, or do you think it was an intentional sacrifice (trade for Nieman's bishop) in furtherance of an attack that fizzled out?
it was a check....
@@FroisonControl That's right, Mate.
@@dowaliby1 no, it was a Check
@@NJ-wb1cz I still must be missing something. I did not see anyone in check at that point. I see that Hans threatened Esipenko's rook by moving knight to e1, , but why didn't Esipenko simply move his rook out of the way instead of trading his rook for Hans' bishop, thus losing material?
@@dowaliby1 seriously, I see him trading a rook for a bushop and a night
Episenko has to be one of the most handsome players along with Rapport.
Esipenko, Rapport, Duda and Danya are the handsomest
van foreest
27:21 why does Hans gotta "flip him the bird" like that?? 😂😂
he called him to force a draw! hans was making moves just to add time to his clock. the game would have NEVER ENDED...
Hans should wear a t-shirt saying "good vibes!" :)
he asked the arbiter to count the moves as 50 w no takes is a draw-then he asked him how many left? than the arb came over to say 50 complete it is a draw JMHO
He was asking if the background noises could be reduced because he was having difficulty deciphering the coughs and beep codes.
Great to see the two guys who has beaten carlsen in classical
Hans has to be the coolest looking chess player. He reminds me of dude from the Big Lebowski.
The beads were vibrating the table..
I didn't notice, you must know a lot about vibrating beads
what time of the video?
Only at carlsens table, you idiol
Lol
@@aakaashbulani9237 “you idiol” lmao
Very Tense Stuff.
Good, good, good, good vibrations- The Beach boy of chess Hans Niemann
My question is, "Did Hans and Hikaru shop at the same men's clothing store before the tournament?"
Regarding the description: It was the tenth round 🙂
I’m here for the comments.
I thought 'Click bait was beneath you 🤦🏽♂
And here I am only distracted with that lone significant pawn on the side.
i found out he uses his hand swaying from his mouth to use morse code, hence Hans is a a decent player for finding some but he gets help using the cheating method from someone stronger.
Mr. Niemann made a rather nervous impression on me especially in the beginning of the game. He used to move pieces extremely quickly almost without looking at them. In the following he seemed to act very fast and well. I never got the impression of cheating whatsoever.
It's not like he will cheating is impractical in fast time controls
It's weird how he looked in every direction but the chess board's.
I noticed this as well.
he is just sus
@@cravarc At the GM level, you probably depend on your mental model of the board than looking at the board itself.
Something vibrated and it was not his phone
He felt niemanns annal vibration device.
Very important footage for young people : learn how to make draw in this situation ; and know, whatever the rating of your opoponent, he's gonna try to rip you off (well no in fact if he's a gentleman he's not ; but if he's a piece of shoot like thiswhatevermann he's gonna).
Ppl, stop bullying and denigrating Hans.... I can understand that he won over your favourite master, but he is not guilty until proven otherwise
Gracias por mostrar las partidas de Nieman... lo tienen vetado.. que pesar
Nieeman Is fantastic
Their facial expressions are that of those told they have 2 weeks to live....they rebuttal only to hear it's inevitable.
Hans trying constantly to adjust his chair as far as he could from the board, looking everywhere but at it my goodness 👀👁
to secure his mentality, every gm does this to not go mentaly insane
From the thumbnail I thought it was Pat the Nes Punk Vs Elon Musk at a quick glance
At the very start, Hans kept on touching all pieces as if he was setting them right but the clock had started. So was that legal? Just trying to understand if the touch rule is not applicable for opening move?
Apparently legal or not being called out by the opponent.
What interested me was whether Niemann waited over 3 minutes to play first move or if he was under some sort of penalty.
It's legal...
this titles are beyond this world.
The rook bishop endgame which wasn't going anywhere unless someone made 20elo error was beautiful and satisfying for some. That was frustrating
Hans didn't look at the board before making a move at one point.🤔
That Nieman hippy style is a clue he’s wearing a plug too…
I dont think Hans is a cheat. I think Magnus was outplayed and is a bad loser. Its a shame because everyone sides with Magnus. There is zero evidence.
When in some games your moves agree with the chess engine 100 percent of the time there is a pretty good chance you are cheating.
And Hans won the first price: A brand new hairbrush
Everything now speaks for itself. 🧐
Actaully he was about to complain about Hans Niemann taking to long....But is was just bad wifi..
This is a match up between two juniors who have beaten magnus in classical chess. They might even be the only two juniors who have beaten him (since he became a world champ) in classical format.
You mean between a cheater with anal beads and a true chess prodigy?
@@diogeneslaertius3365 I am no one to judge that ;)
With abdu now
Please upload duda v nepo. Thanks!!
One time had to be for Hans’s shirt for sure
Hans is legit yall haters
Nieman looks like me when I ran out of weed 3 day before.
Oh, so Hans does know how to reset the board after the game
well yeah. Ik it was bad sportsmanship last time but hey you can't expect everyone to act perfect all the time :)
@@xeno9117 I saw at least 3 videos where Hans did not reset the board, so it seems like he does not do it more often than he does
@@LordElwe because he looses more often then he wins
@@mustafa6543 lol, he didn't even reset it after he beat Rapport
@@aminemorphy I charge Hans $1000/week to live in my head. Unfortunately for him, he can no longer afford UberEats because of this.
he discussed the game with him only because they both had beaten magnus and penko is Russian
they can be good friends iykwim👀
Hans quick reply without attension, asipanko had some suspension like me😁😁. That's why he started some offbeat move to check whether.....
I think magnus got nerves when hens did not pay attention on the board and played some losing move 😁😁. Hens physiological play nerves opponent. 😁
That shirt speaks for itself
It's not easy to play against the suspected cheater
what a D1ck move by HANS! he should have drawn hours before!
Hans doesn’t even look like he’s contemplating on his game his attention seems somewhat focused elsewhere is he that good? Maybe he’s just on another level or he has some secret plan
Suddenly the vibration stopped
good vibrations in this game
while playing out a theoretical draw with pawns made some sense - certainly not at GM level but whatever - the pawnless endgame rook vs bishop was just disrespectful on Niemann's part. Then again the guy has issues and he certainly looks the part ...
I can't help seeing Hans flipping Esipenko off repeatedly at the end. But maybe it doesn't mean the same thing there.
It's rude in my opinion but so many people do it. Probably not intentional
Why did the two keep playing, wasn't it a theoretical draw after ~16:00 or ~19:00?
Because in practice even GMs lose theoretically drawn endgames, especially if they are in time trouble. Otherwise, you can blame FIDE, because there is no rule that says the game is an automatic draw if it is a draw in theory
@@LordElwe Right I get that draws aren't automatic -- I was referring to why neither players elected to offer a draw as black's position could have been defended by much lower rated players -- and I doubt Esipenko was in any real time trouble. Perhaps it is convention for the attacker to offer draws?
@@ronburgundy9712 Yeah, I think in this case the attacker would offer a draw. The defender would be thinking, "if they are not offering me a draw, why would they accept a draw offer from me"? And yes, the expectation should be that a player of Esipenko's caliber defends these technical draws with ease, but lots of unexpected things do happen in blitz
When it was clear the defender went to the correct corner and interposed a check with the bishop, there was no point of continuing. That is the test to see if the defending side remembers. 24th minute or so. So only 2 minutes of true nonsense.
Most of the games that Magnus wins are theoreticaly a draw. Besides it's a world championship you try your best and hope for the best. Besides what else would you do? Call it a quick draw and go watch netflix?!
“The beads were overheating and sparking, creating a fire hazard.” - Chess Insider
Yo
Niemann doesn’t even look at the board
And he plays almost immediately
What a pro
He definitely could hear some vibrating up his cavity ... So he called the arbiter thrice
It's hard to say what Niemann was even hoping for. There aren't particularly any tricks in that particular ending of rook vs. bishop.
Particularly
@@crypastesomemore8348 It seems particularly clear that I wasn't particularly careful in editing the above particular comment to this particular video in particular.
the angle is great and perfect but you need a tripod 😂
I think I finally understand the look on his face! It's the beads!
Where can I buy a shirt like Hans Niemann's ?? Nikaru Hakamura has also beautiful shirt as him ! Where both they bought it ?
i would like to know if any vibration was happening and from where was coming from if any.....
Nowadays its common to see arbiters in hans game 😂