How many times does he have to shoot himself in the foot with the crazy hesitation? He seems to enjoy going around with holes in his feet. It's perverse.
6:35 The move ...Be4 shows that Levy was at least one tempo behind at this point. Claude ai chat bot has this advice to provide black: Protect the c7 pawn: Black could have played moves to reinforce the c7 pawn earlier in the game. For example, moving the knight to c6 instead of e7 would have protected the c7 pawn. Improve king safety: Black's king is very exposed on b8. Earlier in the game, Black could have prioritized king safety by castling or creating a safer structure around the king. Counter-pressure on the c-file: Black could have tried to contest the c-file earlier, perhaps by placing their rook on c8 instead of d8. Activate the light-squared bishop: The bishop on f8 is passive. Developing this piece earlier might have given Black more defensive resources. Create counter-play: Black could have tried to create threats against White's king or generate counter-play on the queen-side to distract White from the c-file attack. Prophylactic pawn move: Just before this position, if Black sensed the danger, they could have played c6, preventing the Rc7 move. However, this would weaken the d6 square and might create other problems. Exchange of pieces: Earlier in the game, Black could have aimed for exchanges to relieve the pressure, particularly trying to trade off White's light-squared bishop which is now very strong on g5. Claude also notes that black made some good moves. "However, it's important to note that despite these good moves, Black's position was already very difficult. The subsequent moves 28...Qh7 and 30...Qg7 were serious mistakes that allowed White to gain a decisive advantage. In conclusion, the sequence ...Be4+ followed by ...Rc8 was a good defensive idea by Black, but the overall position was already challenging, and later mistakes led to a quick defeat."
The dog being punished by being left with Levy is funny.
I feel like Benji only treats Lucy as his owner and Levy as another dog who just sits against the wall all day and occasionally screams out of nowhere
Levy is stuck to his chair for a while, so Benji knows Lucy is his only chance for food or fun.
Levy will be a GM one day. But the journey will be wild, it seems.
He just needs to have that chrome extension irl
He needs to start manufacturing cars
Benji's punishment is a subscribers dream😂 ( hang out with Levy)
Levy goin to be gm befor he get his wife a chair
How many times does he have to shoot himself in the foot with the crazy hesitation? He seems to enjoy going around with holes in his feet. It's perverse.
Guess the GM is kinda easy, the answer is never Levy.
Plz get her a chair
Benji can keep it warm.
6:35 The move ...Be4 shows that Levy was at least one tempo behind at this point. Claude ai chat bot has this advice to provide black:
Protect the c7 pawn: Black could have played moves to reinforce the c7 pawn earlier in the game. For example, moving the knight to c6 instead of e7 would have protected the c7 pawn.
Improve king safety: Black's king is very exposed on b8. Earlier in the game, Black could have prioritized king safety by castling or creating a safer structure around the king.
Counter-pressure on the c-file: Black could have tried to contest the c-file earlier, perhaps by placing their rook on c8 instead of d8.
Activate the light-squared bishop: The bishop on f8 is passive. Developing this piece earlier might have given Black more defensive resources.
Create counter-play: Black could have tried to create threats against White's king or generate counter-play on the queen-side to distract White from the c-file attack.
Prophylactic pawn move: Just before this position, if Black sensed the danger, they could have played c6, preventing the Rc7 move. However, this would weaken the d6 square and might create other problems.
Exchange of pieces: Earlier in the game, Black could have aimed for exchanges to relieve the pressure, particularly trying to trade off White's light-squared bishop which is now very strong on g5.
Claude also notes that black made some good moves. "However, it's important to note that despite these good moves, Black's position was already very difficult. The subsequent moves 28...Qh7 and 30...Qg7 were serious mistakes that allowed White to gain a decisive advantage.
In conclusion, the sequence ...Be4+ followed by ...Rc8 was a good defensive idea by Black, but the overall position was already challenging, and later mistakes led to a quick defeat."
I spotted Qh5, might be hope for me yet!
Me too!
can someone tell me why we dont take the knight with the queen at @5:03 ):
Because taking with the pawn preserves the attack on the bishop?
Isn't Qg6 mate?
Guess The GM sounds like a good game!
Hello Levy love your reasoning
Is pawn x g4 not good early on? Trading 1 pawn for 2? Because it open the file for the rook?
ooh Levy played another strong GM from India! Indian GMs are taking over Levy!
Can I get the pin of shame but in reverse cuz I know you can be GM (not grand mother)
Bro is begging for attention. 💀
Are you for real?
🤡
Are you over the age of 10?
Hello kids