for people figuring out what is the title about: Pia accidantly knocked her king in 4:32 and put him back on wrong field (e1). Anna have noticed that and told Pia so they both smiled and Pia fixed her king :)
It's been many years now but I have seen her in person during several Swedish chess championships and she is indeed one of the nicest persons you're likely to meet.
Pia and Anna are my chess heroes! They are the “One, Two, Punch” of my chess learning curve! The commentary is always great…but the energetic attitude is what keeps me coming back for more! Bravo ladies!
Its sooo hard to find a nice and humble chess player and a strong one even more. GM Pia cramling is one of them, she is a legend and sooo kind and humble.😊
Men's chess: "mimimi calling out the opponent, arguing!" Womans's chess: "I think that belongs on another square." - "Oh thank you." - continue to play. No drama.
I don't know either one of them in person, so I can only wonder how the way each player handles the pieces may be a reflection of both their personalities and playing styles. Very interesting game.
(I am a beginner): when a person accidentally knocks over pieces and put them back, is it a “gentlemen’s rule” to agree where pieces were? These ladies were so very professional!
Not really - if the opponent realises that the piece is on the wrong square, they should point it out. If they can't agree or can't remember which square it was on, their scoresheets (and in tournaments which are televised, the footage) would tell them. If neither of them realises that it's on the wrong square, they can play on from that position, but that's extremely unlikely at GM level.
An understandable reaction if you're not experienced in chess. It isn't clearly stated. Since neither white or black was winning and that neither side can make progress in the last position you can infer that the handshake in the end meant a draw. @@seeess925
Because you end up with a single point of failure. Same reason they do not just trust an electronic board (as they are using that). The sheets are for more things then just having them recorded and in a database. They are used for example to claim draws in case of repetition or 50-moves. So if the single person writes down something wrong, then suddenly a draw can not be claimed.
This was a really great and high level game by Pia. A4 I think it was the only inaccuracy due to Rc4 but she holded nicely the endgame. Respect for her for keeping it up, its not easy at this age.
Basically Anna would have to have made a bad move to finish the game. they would have simply keep making the same back and forth move until Anna made a different move which would lose her the game. She was trapped.
She didn't give up, she offered a draw. There was no way for either to win, they would have just gone back and forth moving the same piece over and over for infinity or until time ran out. So they tied.
@@landsgevaer Carlsen claimed to have been distracted by his opponent wearing a watch... a pretty feeble excuse for being completely outplayed by someone much lower rated than him. Even at club level you learn to concentrate completely on the game, regardless of what else is going on around you.
@@escapedlunatic27 Yeah, you can get to that level if you are on extremely rare occasions distracted. The incident doesn't turn into the rule. Carlsen has played many tournaments with cameras as well though.
I think I’ll be telling everyone to go and sit down. I am not a chess player and probably can never be but it is quite strange that people are tramping up and down. I can’t believe all you Chess players are all cheats.
It’s an edited together clip of a longer game. They have an hour and a half of time each and every move you see a cut and the clock next to them jump. Many chess tournaments have this time limit and plenty aren’t edited as such and because of the time that these people have, they’re allowed to step away during their opponent’s move and it gives them more time to think. And since you don’t play you may think “omg an hour and a half is long!” Well chess is very mentally intense so you want to be sure of your moves. But also in regards to length BECAUSE of how long games are, there have been more recent 10 minute and shorter variants so you’re not spending hours doing one thing. But that’s why people are jumping and some people are there and people are walking around, etc. it’s a slow ish game so life just goes on around them
![WFM Daughter & GM Mother Try To Beat The Hikaru Bot [Youtube Exclusive]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3q3HB71hdRY/mqdefault.jpg)
![WFM Daughter & GM Mother Try To Beat The Hikaru Bot [Youtube Exclusive]](/img/tr.png)
This is the first video of pia cramling I have seen play on youtube in a tournament. ❤ she's a positional beast in chess
Legend GM Pia Cramling ❤60yrs old yet playing great chess and wat a comeback in this tournament from 1/4 to 7/11 .
for people figuring out what is the title about: Pia accidantly knocked her king in 4:32 and put him back on wrong field (e1). Anna have noticed that and told Pia so they both smiled and Pia fixed her king :)
Bro saved me 4 minutes
Pia is easily one of the most likable chess players ive never seen
It's been many years now but I have seen her in person during several Swedish chess championships and she is indeed one of the nicest persons you're likely to meet.
And she and her partner Juan raised an equally likable daughter, Anna Cramling
@@ariadnepyanfar1048 Anna is generally likable, but she is not on the level of likable of Pia lol
@@shucklesors I think her appeal also has to do with her age
Pia and Anna are my chess heroes! They are the “One, Two, Punch” of my chess learning curve! The commentary is always great…but the energetic attitude is what keeps me coming back for more! Bravo ladies!
Its sooo hard to find a nice and humble chess player and a strong one even more. GM Pia cramling is one of them, she is a legend and sooo kind and humble.😊
Men's chess: "mimimi calling out the opponent, arguing!"
Womans's chess: "I think that belongs on another square." - "Oh thank you." - continue to play. No drama.
Don't be a misandrist
I don't know either one of them in person, so I can only wonder how the way each player handles the pieces may be a reflection of both their personalities and playing styles. Very interesting game.
I know you in person, and you are terrible and should be in jail
Great chess by Anna muzychuk
And Gm Pia
@@napoleonbonaparte4410 where do u get that emoji??
@@ishaangodwani5470 From pc.
Rare footage of Anna's mum
playing in a live tournament
the accuracy is incredible
ive met and anna and her sister and i cheekily interviewed them both in Gibraltar its the high point of my life
Does Anna have a sister?! Just knew that hahaha
Big fan of GM Pia ❤️🇮🇳
(I am a beginner): when a person accidentally knocks over pieces and put them back, is it a “gentlemen’s rule” to agree where pieces were?
These ladies were so very professional!
Not really - if the opponent realises that the piece is on the wrong square, they should point it out. If they can't agree or can't remember which square it was on, their scoresheets (and in tournaments which are televised, the footage) would tell them. If neither of them realises that it's on the wrong square, they can play on from that position, but that's extremely unlikely at GM level.
This is a great lesson on how to effectively use your king. Anna did not want to analyze the game afterwards.
Excellent draw ! Hats off to Pia, her King was walking on desert😀
Which draw? I didn't see any result. I don't get this video.
An understandable reaction if you're not experienced in chess. It isn't clearly stated. Since neither white or black was winning and that neither side can make progress in the last position you can infer that the handshake in the end meant a draw. @@seeess925
@@seeess925 watch 8:35 onwards, Anna offered the Draw & it was accepted
Why do the players have to record their moves? Why not have someone do it for them that then enters them into a database of all games?
Because you end up with a single point of failure. Same reason they do not just trust an electronic board (as they are using that). The sheets are for more things then just having them recorded and in a database. They are used for example to claim draws in case of repetition or 50-moves. So if the single person writes down something wrong, then suddenly a draw can not be claimed.
🤫cheaper
Bongcloud delayed variation
Pia is amazing. The best mature player on tour..
Pia is a great GM ,her positionnal style is marvellous
Her*😂
@@devshankarpandey3764 you're right *her
@@gillesdumont4436 edit it
@@devshankarpandey3764 done
@@gillesdumont4436 i am happy 😊😁
WHO WON is that a draw ??
This was a really great and high level game by Pia. A4 I think it was the only inaccuracy due to Rc4 but she holded nicely the endgame. Respect for her for keeping it up, its not easy at this age.
It is old game and I haven’t watched the Match yet. I am with Pia let’s see how it goes before I read the comments. :)
Seems Pia drinks a lot of coffee :)
More or less all scandinavians do, tror jag.
@@landsgevaer Hørt!
Go Pia! 🇸🇪🇬🇧
Finally, the true Lady Cramling, the content I want to see from this family...
You need to see a different content, something about education and politeness
RC1??
KOCHAMY TAK JAK CHCEMY I JAJ MAMY OCHOTE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!MAREK.N!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Pia👍
And Anna losses to Feisty Forest in CoffeeChess.
que escriben?
I’m not well versed in chess. How did Anna win when it appeared she was trapped?
It's a draw.
Basically Anna would have to have made a bad move to finish the game. they would have simply keep making the same back and forth move until Anna made a different move which would lose her the game. She was trapped.
All these people walking around the tables constantly... Nothing for me.
Me playing either one of them would go like this. Hello………two moves later I lose check mate. Thank you, good bye. 😂
So Anna beat Pia when she was 5 years old?
Anna Muzychuk is 33 years old. 33-18=15
Why did Anna give up?
She didn't give up, she offered a draw. There was no way for either to win, they would have just gone back and forth moving the same piece over and over for infinity or until time ran out. So they tied.
@@elizabeth5985But Anna won, as the description says.
@@agustinbarquero8898The description refers to the game they played 18 years ago. Anna won that game. In this game, they drew.
It must be distracting to have those cameras in your face whilst playing chess.
If you are distracted by what happens around the board, let alone static inanimate objects, I don't think you ever get to that level.
I'm very much below their level but even I lose all concept of my surroundings when deep in thought during a longer over the board game.
@@landsgevaer Carlsen claimed to have been distracted by his opponent wearing a watch... a pretty feeble excuse for being completely outplayed by someone much lower rated than him. Even at club level you learn to concentrate completely on the game, regardless of what else is going on around you.
@@escapedlunatic27 Yeah, you can get to that level if you are on extremely rare occasions distracted. The incident doesn't turn into the rule. Carlsen has played many tournaments with cameras as well though.
@@landsgevaerlol Fischer is turning in his grave rn
💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞
Pia will either win or accept a draw nothing less
Chess babes battle it out
GG
both nervious
Thumbs down. It says Anna won 18 years ago. But does not say who won in this video. It shows nowhere the result.
because it was draw
@@WashedHusi Where? It does not say that.
@@seeess925 Watch the video, you don't want to give the result necessarily.
Did you watch the whole video? Did you see their positions? Did you see Anna offer the draw at 8:45?
@@konroh2 I did and there was no result in the video.
I think I’ll be telling everyone to go and sit down. I am not a chess player and probably can never be but it is quite strange that people are tramping up and down. I can’t believe all you Chess players are all cheats.
It’s an edited together clip of a longer game. They have an hour and a half of time each and every move you see a cut and the clock next to them jump. Many chess tournaments have this time limit and plenty aren’t edited as such and because of the time that these people have, they’re allowed to step away during their opponent’s move and it gives them more time to think.
And since you don’t play you may think “omg an hour and a half is long!” Well chess is very mentally intense so you want to be sure of your moves.
But also in regards to length BECAUSE of how long games are, there have been more recent 10 minute and shorter variants so you’re not spending hours doing one thing.
But that’s why people are jumping and some people are there and people are walking around, etc. it’s a slow ish game so life just goes on around them