He's number 167 in the world by FIDE with 478 games, peaked at 2647 ELO. 2700+ is Super GM, so that would make him one of the best ordinary GMs in the world, before super GMs, even though super GM isn't an official title.
Wait, Sodium's abreviation in Na, and the move is Na(3). That's a pretty creative and interesting name for an opening. If only the opening wasn't so stupid
I love the name "Sodium Attack". Because the opening is so dumb it can make your opponent say "Na" three times before flipping the table with a pinch of salt.
Considering his weird Bongcloud Variation where he pushes his C and F pawns, then plays moves with the aim of switching the position of his King and Queen...this is a pretty credible opening, especially for a Blitz game.
Bro that video of Magnus Howell openings test is pretty old one. It was uploaded of Magnus' channel just now but it's around the time of early pandemic.
For me, this is an example of how watching professionals play each other can distort your perspective. Watching pro NBA players, you start to appreciate the subtle differences between them, and you think that the variation in skill is minute, but significant. And with chess, maybe it's just better prep? Who has a better memory for long sequences? And then you see the odd video of a pro play at a playground, and they are effortlessly making shots from incredible distances, and you see how amazing they really are. I'm not saying Naroditsky is street-ball league, but I sometimes forget just how incredibly good Magnus really is. But watching him play against non- super-GM is like, '. . . oh, yeah, I see now. Sorry about that, I kinda forgot.'
@@Noctua8 Why can't he miss it? He is best player alive, but in humans. He is not stockfish. If he were to find all the best moves, he would have countered rook d3 instead of playing a3. He doesn't underestimates his opponents.
Yeah, like, the thing with Naroditsky is he shares so much of his knowledge and so understandably on his YT channel. You get a lot of games from him when he plays really principled chess, then finds some alien line a 2000 or under could never see in their dreams, and wins an opponent easily with that line or some variation he adapts into on the fly if the opponent is playing especially well. Enter super GMs, who see those same lines as Danya, and more, counter them with ease, and often when two enormously good players who give each other absolutely nothing, they win with a sheer grind. Positioning, forcing an error or inaccuracy, making an occasional non-move if there's nothing to improve... heck, the difference often seems to come to something like one pawn push that shouldn't have happened, but super GM forced you to do it. That's enough for a seemingly narrow endgame win, but the super GM likely found that win 10-15 moves prior. This is completely different world to normal person's internet chess. :D
I am appalled by this crab slander. The crab is a great opening that carried me through 12 grades of chess clubs until I decided to learn chess & take all the fun out of the game
Please note that Magnus's Rook at a1 is considered trapped and useless most of the time (6:20 to 11:40). So Magnus is fighting down a Rook nearly the whole game and Daniel can't do anything lol
I like how everyone implies being magnus is an advantage in every position Levy said : "how do you evaluate a position? Well if your name is Magnus and your last name is carlsen you are probably winning". Also Robert Hess when asked by Danny Rench who wins an equal endgame replied "Somehow, Magnus Carlsen"
Magnus says to Naroditsky that he missed rook d3 after the match, he also looked a little confused right after it, as if he was thinking “did I really not see that?”
1.Na3 is the Durkin, Championed by Robert "Bob" Durkin. I played him a few times in southern NJ tournaments in the 70's and early 80's. I have seen him credited in sources like MCO or ECO. If i recall he was a USCF rated expert (
4:07 One of the best advice for chess, this also applies to alot of things in life If you play super serious against someone who is not serious then losing will hurt much more than if you play not serious against not serious
Gotham, you are giving off real "front of the store muscle for the mafia who is set up in the back office of a jewish deli" vibes and I mean that in the most complimentary way possible.
The fact that Magnus converts an equal complex endgame to a win with 30 seconds on the clock when many others would've failed to win this position in classical... that dude is no GM or Super GM, he should have his own title. Greatest player in chess history.
@foreverinvaliduser na it’s equal at the very least bc Bobby anthem didn’t have these super computers to practice or study on… Bobby still has candidates records that might not ever be broken… also Gary was ahead of his time
@@tyrellwilliams317 No one cares lmao. We're talking about who was the better player, not who had the most potential given we give them access to things they didn't have access to.
4:00 is so accurate it's scary. When I got back into chess I played the Sodium exclusively cause I'm chunni and everything has to be done like Rock Lee with weights on. I got up to 1200 rapid before my opponents began punishing the opening even a little bit. There's a couple excellent salty messages from people saying "(they) only lost because (I) played a bad opening and they didn't know how to handle it." The salt line is a salt MINE.
What's a chunni?? If that Rock Lee reference is from Naruto, then surely you meant chunin (中忍: middle ranked spy in fictional works about medieval Japanese spies).
@@ethantrottier3330 you didn't understand what I meant, what I was trying to say is they have the potential to reach 1100 if they found that move, better do it now than leave it for later when you're rusty
If you watch enough top players they almost always move their king out of pins precisely because of this crap. I mean, I don't even think they give it a lot of thought. It's just, "I don't wanna calculate what happens if my opponent exploits this pin so I'm getting out of it." Amazed Magnus left himself in the pin and I suspect Naro finds the move against just about anyone else. Since, yah, I saw it too almost immediately. Fairy dust indeed.
Also called the Durkin Attack after Bob Durkin of the Shore Knights Chess Club, Ventnor NJ. I played him in a team match. We were 2nd board. He was 1900 at the time and I 1600. (even numbers btw) Our team, Stockton State College was a man short. Minus one point. With trembling hand, I played f4, the Bird's opening. Withing 20 moves I blundered a knight. I was in trouble until he thought to pile up a triple cannon on me when he could have straight out won by force already. My team captain said he went into autopilot. With that one tempo I managed to turn things around and on move 40, I forked his K and Q with a pawn on d5 and F5. Somehow our 3rd board fish got a draw (no less surprising than my game). Our first board had good chances, could have drawn and it would have been a great day for the underdogs with 2-2, but alas, we lost.
Idk if you are still making videos on specific players, but if you are, could you make a video about Milan Vidmar, he was a top 10 player in the early 20th century and many top players of that time, like Capablanca for example said many good things about him. He was a very good chess player, but as many have called him an amateur becuse chess wasn't his only thing, he was an engineer, wrote books,... He was 1st GM in Yugoslavia too.
I like how humble you are with other chess players. Giving them much respect... but with all do respect to all those players, levy, you are by far one of the best chess players out there.
I can't believe I found Rd3. I mean I would've never if you didn't tell me there was a tactic, but I'm still glad I spottet it, and it was my first guess.
Holy, I completely intuitively found the move at 12:25 being a 700 elo noob, I didn’t even see why, pure subconscious decision. Makes me wanna try and play chess again
I had a friend who would constantly brag that they were better than me at chess so I challenged them to a game I opened with 1. Na3 and absolutely crushed them
12:40it took me 20s to find this move sadly if I was in game I will never find it cuz you had to say "there is a good move here" for me to start searching
The amount of satisfaction and dopamine that my brain released after correctly guessing rook d3 (albeit after 2 minutes of solid thinking) (as a 500 elo player) was amazing.
Greetings Levy from a small country in the world called Cuba. After 20 years, partly because of your videos, I went back to playing chess. In the end it went well for me but I didn't care, I love chess and this time, unlike before in my younger years, I played to have fun not looking for a result, in a certain way I try to instill that in my youngest son who just started in this wonderful world of the 64 squares, I always tell him that the effort is required, not the result... anyway: thanks for your fun and instructive videos and one day if you can I would like you to make a video where you delve into the Pelikan variant that it's my favorite.
My father just moved to Cuba (he's been married to a Cuban lady for 25 years). I hope I can visit him there at some point. Is chess a popular game there?
@@Axiomatic75 At the moment it is not so popular and it is not a country worth visiting either, from the outside many see it as a kind of living museum but from the inside it is a prison where you dream of leaving, there was a time when money did not live bad but that after covid changed.
@@orlandoleyva1352 what is life even like it cuba? Seems like it used to be a bustling tropical island and then disappeared off the map into a black hole, despite being right next to the US and mexico. Wasn't even sure if people there had internet. No offense meant, just weird because besides castro not being in charge anymore I've never heard anything about cuba past the missile crisis.
I was just watching David's video with carlsen where David gives magnus a opening quiz and guess the openings name I was wondering why carlsen didnt play those in his online games and there he goes 😂😂
Levy, you need to get a better haircut like I cant stand that one, get some waves 💀💀 itll look better ong
*YESS*
Pin of shame /:/
pin of based
Naaaw, not really worthy of pin of shame
Pin of shame
I like how Magnus does an opening quiz on weird unpopular openings, calls them all trash, and then beats a gm using one of them
One of the best gm in the world too, not some low elo gm
@@onniruusunen9444 wym
@@onniruusunen9444 better than you at least
@@door9875 yes he is better than Onni Ruusunen
that's not the point
he is not one of the best in the world
He's number 167 in the world by FIDE with 478 games, peaked at 2647 ELO. 2700+ is Super GM, so that would make him one of the best ordinary GMs in the world, before super GMs, even though super GM isn't an official title.
Magnus really took the "stop playing a4 h4 nonsense" to heart
who said that? I remember someone said it but not who
@@teodorul9280 nepo said it after winning the candidates
@@lia-ym3se ohhh yea you're right, I remember thx
He needs to play a4 h4 in the WCC
@@Ronaldo-eu1nz way to waste 10 seconds of my life
To be fair, I’ve never lost to magnus Carlsen with the sodium attack.
Same ngl
r/angryupvote
Omg me neither
You talking about sodium attack? The guy has never beaten me with his Catalan bro.
Who pissed off Richard, man
Wait, Sodium's abreviation in Na, and the move is Na(3).
That's a pretty creative and interesting name for an opening. If only the opening wasn't so stupid
N for Nightking
@@billumnbvc4608 N a3 for the place the knight move…
@@billumnbvc4608 so Na3
Theres also the Ammonia attack NH3
Should it be like trisodium or something? Idk I’m not a chemist
"It's not a blunder, it's a book move." - Me in a conversation showing my brother this opening
I love the name "Sodium Attack". Because the opening is so dumb it can make your opponent say "Na" three times before flipping the table with a pinch of salt.
also Knight A 3, in chess notation Na 3. Na.
Sodium Attack: Chloride Variation
You're salty lol
Just eat a baNaNa if this ever happens
@@bananapotato9926 Exactly what I was thinking the moment I saw the thumbnail and title
The fact that magnus learned this opening just yesterday
Considering his weird Bongcloud Variation where he pushes his C and F pawns, then plays moves with the aim of switching the position of his King and Queen...this is a pretty credible opening, especially for a Blitz game.
I knew the opening from day one
He knew the opening and he has played the opening before, but he might not have knows the name. This game was played during candidates
Bro that video of Magnus Howell openings test is pretty old one. It was uploaded of Magnus' channel just now but it's around the time of early pandemic.
For me, this is an example of how watching professionals play each other can distort your perspective. Watching pro NBA players, you start to appreciate the subtle differences between them, and you think that the variation in skill is minute, but significant. And with chess, maybe it's just better prep? Who has a better memory for long sequences?
And then you see the odd video of a pro play at a playground, and they are effortlessly making shots from incredible distances, and you see how amazing they really are.
I'm not saying Naroditsky is street-ball league, but I sometimes forget just how incredibly good Magnus really is. But watching him play against non- super-GM is like, '. . . oh, yeah, I see now. Sorry about that, I kinda forgot.'
Magnus toyed with him too, not only with knight a3 but also there's no way in hell Magnus missed rook d3. He's just too good
@@Noctua8 Why can't he miss it? He is best player alive, but in humans. He is not stockfish. If he were to find all the best moves, he would have countered rook d3 instead of playing a3. He doesn't underestimates his opponents.
@@Noctua8 Nah, even Magnus misses things. There’s a game where he blundered a knight fork of his rook and king, like a bozo 700. He’s not Stockfish.
Yeah, like, the thing with Naroditsky is he shares so much of his knowledge and so understandably on his YT channel. You get a lot of games from him when he plays really principled chess, then finds some alien line a 2000 or under could never see in their dreams, and wins an opponent easily with that line or some variation he adapts into on the fly if the opponent is playing especially well. Enter super GMs, who see those same lines as Danya, and more, counter them with ease, and often when two enormously good players who give each other absolutely nothing, they win with a sheer grind. Positioning, forcing an error or inaccuracy, making an occasional non-move if there's nothing to improve... heck, the difference often seems to come to something like one pawn push that shouldn't have happened, but super GM forced you to do it. That's enough for a seemingly narrow endgame win, but the super GM likely found that win 10-15 moves prior. This is completely different world to normal person's internet chess. :D
@@Noctua8 you don't toy with people by blundering into a drawn endgame lol
I am appalled by this crab slander. The crab is a great opening that carried me through 12 grades of chess clubs until I decided to learn chess & take all the fun out of the game
Please note that Magnus's Rook at a1 is considered trapped and useless most of the time (6:20 to 11:40). So Magnus is fighting down a Rook nearly the whole game and Daniel can't do anything lol
I like how everyone implies being magnus is an advantage in every position Levy said : "how do you evaluate a position? Well if your name is Magnus and your last name is carlsen you are probably winning". Also Robert Hess when asked by Danny Rench who wins an equal endgame replied "Somehow, Magnus Carlsen"
Just watched the intro but I gotta say I never shuffled my pawns back and forth didn't even know you can do that
Pawns can’t go back XD
Hahahaha great comment
You learn something new everyday
Touche
@@lionlegend3897 they can, it's calles "en tardant"
Magnus says to Naroditsky that he missed rook d3 after the match, he also looked a little confused right after it, as if he was thinking “did I really not see that?”
You have to have a certain kind of mindset, wake up on a certain side of the bed, to play the sodium attack.
Magnus is that kind of man.
You are a kind of man who is stupid, unfortunately.
I loved how you said on 1:45 about the normal game with just that minor glitch with the knight
"when magnus plays a move you don't ask questions. you just go oh wow "
I hate how I found Rd3 the instant you said "there is an incredible move" but i can't see that my queen is hanging with 30 minutes on the clock
At 15:31 you mention moving White pawn B4 to B5 but it's actually at B3 and cannot move to B5. That reduces the fatality. Love your work!
This is unironically my favorite Magnus recap channel
1.Na3 is the Durkin, Championed by Robert "Bob" Durkin. I played him a few times in southern NJ tournaments in the 70's and early 80's. I have seen him credited in sources like MCO or ECO. If i recall he was a USCF rated expert (
Yeah but sodium attack sounds more fun init
@@larskerkhof8835 Having an opening named after a person is rare. Meeting that person over a chessboard, win, lose, or draw has more significance.
4:07
One of the best advice for chess, this also applies to alot of things in life
If you play super serious against someone who is not serious then losing will hurt much more than if you play not serious against not serious
fun fact:The only animal to blink both eyes is the shark.
Gotham, you are giving off real "front of the store muscle for the mafia who is set up in the back office of a jewish deli" vibes and I mean that in the most complimentary way possible.
The fact that Magnus converts an equal complex endgame to a win with 30 seconds on the clock when many others would've failed to win this position in classical... that dude is no GM or Super GM, he should have his own title. Greatest player in chess history.
I mean his opponent has 30 seconds too
I think that title happens to be “World Champion”
@foreverinvaliduser na it’s equal at the very least bc Bobby anthem didn’t have these super computers to practice or study on… Bobby still has candidates records that might not ever be broken… also Gary was ahead of his time
@@andrewbailey7045 No World Champion was worse than the previous World Champion, except for Euwe.
@@tyrellwilliams317 No one cares lmao. We're talking about who was the better player, not who had the most potential given we give them access to things they didn't have access to.
0:09 Ahhh Yes, Shuffling pawns back and forth is a very good choice, might as well try it later.
"Shuffling your pawns back and forth" 😂😂
0:10 I really like to shuffle my pawns back and forth.
3:30 the issue with not pushing the pawn is you allow white to play queen e2 and white has a good position… surprisingly
"1. Na3 is based"
-Sun Tzu, Art of War
makes me smile when levy says theres a tactic and i immediately spotted rd3 while the two gms missed it under time pressure
yeah but would you have spotted it in a situation where someone hadn't just told you that there's a winning move you can make
@@jezuschryzt no hell way. i am always the one down time playing blitz and in this endgame i for sure wouldnt have spotted it under 20secs on clock
12:30 I ACTUALLY GOT IT IM NOT EVEN JOKING OMG LOLLLLLLLLLL
People don't realize how sick endgames are
4:00 is so accurate it's scary. When I got back into chess I played the Sodium exclusively cause I'm chunni and everything has to be done like Rock Lee with weights on. I got up to 1200 rapid before my opponents began punishing the opening even a little bit. There's a couple excellent salty messages from people saying "(they) only lost because (I) played a bad opening and they didn't know how to handle it."
The salt line is a salt MINE.
What's a chunni?? If that Rock Lee reference is from Naruto, then surely you meant chunin (中忍: middle ranked spy in fictional works about medieval Japanese spies).
@@user-un-known sorry for the confusion, i was shorthanding Chūnibyō
This man woke up that morning and said "lmao what if I played the funny chemistry element opening against this guy"
The rd3 missed move by Daniel is smth I would expect to see in a Dubov game
**Highlights bishop and pawns**
Levy: This blob of pawns
The Bishop: Why am I here? Just to suffer
Highlight of my day: i found the Rd3 move that both Daniel AND Magnus missed in about 10 seconds.
just realized why it's called sodium attack lmao
The fact that I saw rd3 is craaaazy I'm still in the 3 digits group. Probably saw it for the wrong reasons but still
Mastercrafter come on if you found that then what are you doing in the three digits? Go grind some rating points and come back here when you're 1100
@@F2a0bi0an5o imagine gatekeeping a 3000 year old game played with tiny statues on a wooden board.
@@ethantrottier3330 you didn't understand what I meant, what I was trying to say is they have the potential to reach 1100 if they found that move, better do it now than leave it for later when you're rusty
@@ethantrottier3330 That's not gatekeeping. Stay away from that word if you don't understand it. Why yes, I am gatekeeping gatekeeping.
If you watch enough top players they almost always move their king out of pins precisely because of this crap. I mean, I don't even think they give it a lot of thought. It's just, "I don't wanna calculate what happens if my opponent exploits this pin so I'm getting out of it." Amazed Magnus left himself in the pin and I suspect Naro finds the move against just about anyone else. Since, yah, I saw it too almost immediately. Fairy dust indeed.
16 sodium atoms walk into a bar, followed by Batman.
just one question, how exactly does one shuffle their pawns back and forth? once they go forth they can't go back
Says you.
"It's this guy , it's his opponent, Magnus Carlson "
6:42 - 6:51 "And this is just a massive improvement to the white position"
- Levy Rozman -
That one guy called Magnus Bueahlblheah:
Ah yes, Magnus Bleglegleh, one of the most people of all time.
Pp
That damn black ice 😂 turned the board into a knight slip 'n slide 😂
Sodium, Kadas, Crab and Englund the goofy opening squad
I can feel it too 🙂 the ferry chess dust when I used to play my coach. Already on move one. I felt lost even though the game hasn't started yet 😭
Also called the Durkin Attack after Bob Durkin of the Shore Knights Chess Club, Ventnor NJ.
I played him in a team match. We were 2nd board. He was 1900 at the time and I 1600. (even numbers btw)
Our team, Stockton State College was a man short. Minus one point.
With trembling hand, I played f4, the Bird's opening. Withing 20 moves I blundered a knight.
I was in trouble until he thought to pile up a triple cannon on me when he could have straight out won by force already.
My team captain said he went into autopilot.
With that one tempo I managed to turn things around and on move 40, I forked his K and Q with a pawn on d5 and F5.
Somehow our 3rd board fish got a draw (no less surprising than my game). Our first board had good chances, could have drawn and it would have been a great day for the underdogs with 2-2, but alas, we lost.
Sodium attack? Back home we call that a burger.
0:00 yes 0:05 yes 0:20 It would be my dream to play Magnus...
I didn't know you could 'shuffle pawns back and forth' 🤣
13:36
"This blob of pawns"
Also highlights the Bishop
*Sad Bishop noises
Magnus preparing against Ian
Levy: Magnus! Please never play h4 again!!!
Magnus: ... ok sure ...
I always find those moves Gotham asks for
12:30 Do you know that moment where you feel like a god just cuz you see something that a GM didn't see it? That's how I fucking feel rn
"Just shuffling PAWNS BACK aand forth"
“Shuffling Your Pawns”
"Shuffling your pawns back and forth"
~Levy Rozman, International Master
Idk if you are still making videos on specific players, but if you are, could you make a video about Milan Vidmar, he was a top 10 player in the early 20th century and many top players of that time, like Capablanca for example said many good things about him. He was a very good chess player, but as many have called him an amateur becuse chess wasn't his only thing, he was an engineer, wrote books,... He was 1st GM in Yugoslavia too.
Wife sleeping. Dog sleeping. I can finally drink whisky and watch Gotham. Live is good
"Wife sleeping. Dog sleeping. I can finally drink coffee and make videos. Life is good" - Gotham, probably
8:30 "I'm not saying he's Sandy." Of course not, you just said he was Daniel!
Crab commentary at 3:49 got me. LOL.
has to be fearsome to fight against somebody that has such an incredible accuracy on endgames like magnus man
Bong cloud vs the sodium attack in the same game
I'm waiting for Magnus to at some time play h4, a4, whatever against Nepo
People saying they never lost to Carlus Magunson meanwhile i've never lost to a grandmaster.
I like how humble you are with other chess players. Giving them much respect... but with all do respect to all those players, levy, you are by far one of the best chess players out there.
See if you can find the move(12:18) . By the way two GMs missed this move, but surely an 1100 can find it. I love it! Keep em coming.
0:10 my lawns never moves back bro which app should I use
I can't believe I found Rd3. I mean I would've never if you didn't tell me there was a tactic, but I'm still glad I spottet it, and it was my first guess.
Magnesium Chloride boutta become Sodium Chloride
“I’m not saying he’s like sandy…”
Levy you made my day with this title alone.
Holy, I completely intuitively found the move at 12:25 being a 700 elo noob, I didn’t even see why, pure subconscious decision. Makes me wanna try and play chess again
🤣 700 elo bozo
“Shuffling pawns back and forth” love the content keep it up
I had a friend who would constantly brag that they were better than me at chess so I challenged them to a game
I opened with 1. Na3 and absolutely crushed them
Got Sodiumed
Did they get salty?
Remember my friend in chess club playing this as a joke in a tournament game
Ware crab? Ehh I gave up on THAT one a while ago, a4, e5, a5, d5 however, very good at 000-700 level.
4:08 I didn’t need a personal attack like that
12:40it took me 20s to find this move sadly if I was in game I will never find it cuz you had to say "there is a good move here" for me to start searching
The amount of satisfaction and dopamine that my brain released after correctly guessing rook d3 (albeit after 2 minutes of solid thinking) (as a 500 elo player) was amazing.
1:50 key and peele black ice reference
To be fair magnus has never beat me in any type of chess
My man in the intro sad - "Shuffling the pawns back and forth." I used to think all this while that this is a chess channel.
Been shoulder pressing a lot lately. Levy? Make sure to hit some lateral raises, it'll really broaden out your frame.
Is there a video live of these games between them?
Greetings Levy from a small country in the world called Cuba. After 20 years, partly because of your videos, I went back to playing chess. In the end it went well for me but I didn't care, I love chess and this time, unlike before in my younger years, I played to have fun not looking for a result, in a certain way I try to instill that in my youngest son who just started in this wonderful world of the 64 squares, I always tell him that the effort is required, not the result... anyway: thanks for your fun and instructive videos and one day if you can I would like you to make a video where you delve into the Pelikan variant that it's my favorite.
My father just moved to Cuba (he's been married to a Cuban lady for 25 years). I hope I can visit him there at some point. Is chess a popular game there?
@@Axiomatic75 At the moment it is not so popular and it is not a country worth visiting either, from the outside many see it as a kind of living museum but from the inside it is a prison where you dream of leaving, there was a time when money did not live bad but that after covid changed.
@@orlandoleyva1352 I'm sorry to hear that. The damn communist bastards destroy every country they get their grubby hands on.
@@orlandoleyva1352 what is life even like it cuba? Seems like it used to be a bustling tropical island and then disappeared off the map into a black hole, despite being right next to the US and mexico. Wasn't even sure if people there had internet.
No offense meant, just weird because besides castro not being in charge anymore I've never heard anything about cuba past the missile crisis.
Shuffling pawns back and forth?? Levy going nuts watching guess the elo gamess!!
I feel like im always under the sodium attack wether im playing chess or not.
4:20 "Now no-one knows Magnus played the Sodium Attack." But with wNf3, wNc4 does *suggest* it. (Yeah, it could've got there via d2.)
Levy going full Cherry Grove 1978?! Impressive throwback look.
To be fair, 1. Na3 is the best-scoring opening move for White per chesscom.
Don’t worry Levy you’d destroy Danya in overwatch
So Magnus has now played every opening under the sun except perhaps the Ammonia Attack (1. Nh3)
0:00 - 0:03 = Noooooooooooooooooooooo, Neeeeeeeeeeeeeever :D
stopped the video at 12:16 and found a very quickly a good move. I would play Rook d8 to d3 then to c3
I was just watching David's video with carlsen where David gives magnus a opening quiz and guess the openings name I was wondering why carlsen didnt play those in his online games and there he goes 😂😂