With one exception. At the age of 12 on board 2 of the Hungarian Women's Team she won the chess olympiad for women! :D But Judit wanted to become World Chess Champion! (Kramnik was in her way first. And then even Leko was better than her!) But she played for Hungary in the olympiad on the male team for decades!
Judit has been an incredibly classy player all though her career, and even here, in one of her rare losses, we see the graciousness of a champion and a lady.
@@beautyholic5592 "one of her *rare* losses". *Rare* isn't the phrase to use. AND she doesn't have good lose ratio. Take Hou Yifan, best women's chess player of now ( FIDE rank 85) has loss of 23.61% (353 losses from 1495 games with 527 draws) Whereas Judit Polgar has loss of 25.73% (470 losses from 1827 games with 665 draws) Her loss ratio is higher than average top chess player, take an Indian chess player in top 50, Vidit Gujrati, has a loss percentage of 17.16% (173 losses from 1008 games with 461 draws)
@@anindianhomosapien7189 How is that even relevant given that you are comparing her to players in the 99th percentile -- relative to all current active chess players, her loss ratio would be considered low. Additionally, you are comparing her to players of the current generation, which have a lot more accessible and efficient technology at their aid to develop and maintain accurate gameplay.
USNVA i loved the commentators, really simple enough to follow the game but complex enough to understand the position and the threats which says a lot about these guys since it is after all a blitz match and you gotta see everything and relay to the viewers in real time. well done all in all beautiful game comments and the video!
One of the most impressive finishes I have ever watched. Judit has a funny way of "losing" a piece and then exposing the opponent for some unseen weakness. Ron did superb to maintain his won pawn and continuing the position.
I see a huge difference in opening with these grand masters when compared to the grand masters of today in a blitz. These players are not afraid to begin their attack early in the game
Amazing. What a finale! It's like watching a cross between two human supercomputers and thoroughbred race horses just giving it everything they've got!
I met this guy for the first time last time...an incredible chess player who is not intimidating, teaches by going through games as if it's a mere conversation...I look forward to learning more from this great chess player. He's a 2500 and trained Karpov I think!
Chess has come so far since this game was played in 1992! Strong engines have led to great developments in opening theory (as well as excessive draws) and online chess led to accessibility for many millions of people especially after the pandemic. Its a different world for chess in 2021 than when this game took place!
@@medexamtoolscom The trick was that his hair was thick enough that it looked like it could be half an inch longer (meaning half an inch less headspace) when, in reality, it was actually a buzzcut.
This must have taken place in 1992 or 93. The commentators were VERY good; give them credit for letting us feel the dramatic battle that was taking place. Had you seen this video with muted audio you wouldn't have felt the drama, and maybe wouldn't have even known why there was so much tension.
+Zoilo Maximo Hey Nostradamus, that must have taken place 17th november 1992, because it's written in first seconds of the video :D I fully agree though, TV was once a wonderfull educationnal tool, it became a McDonald.
Impressions regarding touching pieces outside of proper move etiquette? I've never noticed someone retouching their pieces and even touching the opponent's pieces as Ron does here. A great game, no doubt, just made me want to change things seeing him touching pieces after touching the clock to start Judit's move. Anyway, I'm a huge fan of Polgar's and if Ron Henley has a great life I will be happy.
haha yea Ron used way too much time in the opening but ended up in a better position and managed to pull out a last-second win. --> common trade-offs in blitz. thanks for watching @Jimpanx
He went from 1700- to expert after that. I was really surprised that he was that good. Ask Jeff Babcock who was the best player at the Houston chess club back in the mid 70s.
+Randy Bailin Yeah, that was pretty funny. Although, learning to play the black side of the Pirc WILL improve your game if only from desperate self-defense.
"watch the best players in the world go for the kill." "trying to blow your head off in every game." "he likes to slowly squeeze his opponents to death." "wage heavy battles, attacking one another, trying to pull each other's throats out." "she's known for ripping kings off; I mean just killing you; coming straight at you and trying to destroy you." lulz.
MMA commentators: Fedor punched him in style of triple check.......now, his opponent is bleeding as he would stay without two rooks in endgame because of knight sacrifice...........Fedor gave last direct shots like mighty bishops pair who attacked king under the castle :D
Do you mind making an analysis on the Grand Prix Opening? I couldn't find any good videos regarding the basics of the Grand Prix attack Thanks Will :P
Well done, sir Ron! The first year I played chess was 1972 in Bobby Fischer mania, and you were Texas Jr. Champion at Reagan HS. I actually drew you in a game and missed the win. You then destroyed me at the City HS Championship Final, but my school won the title anyway. My chess career went kaput after that when a 10 yo Bill Reuter beat me, lol! Never saw the board the same after that.
She had to reach across her chest to tap the clock. He didn't. He might have lost on time if he had to reach across like she did. Also, he used two hands several times. That ain't kosher either.
haha i guess we didn´t realize that. my webmaster and i are both from atlanta - sometimes we let a few goofy sayings slip out. sorry to let you down on this one!
Sensational vid! It's beyond my comprehension why no TV channels are interested in making chess shows in this format... Okay, scratch it--I have an idea: it still costs money and the audiences have been weaned on gore and nudity, so they won't even wish to sniff it... Possibly. On the other hand--it's a type of show that kids can watch with their grands, and it's just awesome!
Happy retirement Judit. You inspire all of us with brilliant and bold gmaes. You were the Queen of Chess and you always will be.
swewunna Yes, a living legend of chess
swewunna She has never won the women's title.
Yes, She didn't want to play women's tournaments.
With one exception. At the age of 12 on board 2 of the Hungarian Women's Team she won the chess olympiad for women! :D
But Judit wanted to become World Chess Champion! (Kramnik was in her way first. And then even Leko was better than her!) But she played for Hungary in the olympiad on the male team for decades!
This is definitely the most exciting chess video I've ever seen, and the atmosphere is so joyful, really made my evening :) Keep up the good work!
i like this much more then commentators who just constantly predict possibilities
the commentator is Maurice Ashley. He isn't bad. But yeah this game is certainly better without side board and commentators showing their own lines.
Yep!
This is called analysis not prediction , You patzer !.
Judit has been an incredibly classy player all though her career, and even here, in one of her rare losses, we see the graciousness of a champion and a lady.
SeventhDoctor7 Yes, Judit has been one of the greatest players of last years
Rare losses? She lost many times.
@@anindianhomosapien7189 OP's point was that her loss-win ratio was very low, do you even understand hyperboles?
@@beautyholic5592 "one of her *rare* losses". *Rare* isn't the phrase to use. AND she doesn't have good lose ratio.
Take Hou Yifan, best women's chess player of now ( FIDE rank 85) has loss of 23.61% (353 losses from 1495 games with 527 draws)
Whereas Judit Polgar has loss of 25.73% (470 losses from 1827 games with 665 draws)
Her loss ratio is higher than average top chess player, take an Indian chess player in top 50, Vidit Gujrati, has a loss percentage of 17.16% (173 losses from 1008 games with 461 draws)
@@anindianhomosapien7189 How is that even relevant given that you are comparing her to players in the 99th percentile -- relative to all current active chess players, her loss ratio would be considered low. Additionally, you are comparing her to players of the current generation, which have a lot more accessible and efficient technology at their aid to develop and maintain accurate gameplay.
The commentators in this chess game were talking as rapidly as hockey commentators, lol.
USNVA i loved the commentators, really simple enough to follow the game but complex enough to understand the position and the threats which says a lot about these guys since it is after all a blitz match and you gotta see everything and relay to the viewers in real time. well done all in all beautiful game comments and the video!
Best commentator - Maurice Ashley
I have to say that Judit was very gracious in defeat, which shows a great deal about her character.
such an intense game and both of them smiling and chatting in the end. very warm.
One of the most impressive finishes I have ever watched. Judit has a funny way of "losing" a piece and then exposing the opponent for some unseen weakness. Ron did superb to maintain his won pawn and continuing the position.
I see a huge difference in opening with these grand masters when compared to the grand masters of today in a blitz. These players are not afraid to begin their attack early in the game
Amazing. What a finale! It's like watching a cross between two human supercomputers and thoroughbred race horses just giving it everything they've got!
I met this guy for the first time last time...an incredible chess player who is not intimidating, teaches by going through games as if it's a mere conversation...I look forward to learning more from this great chess player. He's a 2500 and trained Karpov I think!
This is how I wanna watch chess! Best commentary ever
Great commentary and an incredibly instructive/exciting game!
Ron's a class act and great person. He showed here he knows how to move the pieces around, too.
Oh how I love Judit ❤❤❤ what an inspiration.
This was my first view of professional chess, and all I can say is "holy shit"
qss
Chess has come so far since this game was played in 1992! Strong engines have led to great developments in opening theory (as well as excessive draws) and online chess led to accessibility for many millions of people especially after the pandemic. Its a different world for chess in 2021 than when this game took place!
@@MrSupernova111 quiet nerd
Phewww... That was suspenseful, to say the least. Heck of a game.
MAURICE HAD HAIR?!
It looks like his head was smaller back then, like normal sized. Maybe it swelled as he got older, because his head is freakin' huge now man.
Imagine that. I assumed he was bald all his life.
@@medexamtoolscom The trick was that his hair was thick enough that it looked like it could be half an inch longer (meaning half an inch less headspace) when, in reality, it was actually a buzzcut.
He played during chess' steroid era
This must have taken place in 1992 or 93. The commentators were VERY good; give them credit for letting us feel the dramatic battle that was taking place. Had you seen this video with muted audio you wouldn't have felt the drama, and maybe wouldn't have even known why there was so much tension.
Yes, this was an exciting match due mainly by the commentators. They conveyed passion
Zoilo Maximo totally agree with you!
+Zoilo Maximo Hey Nostradamus, that must have taken place 17th november 1992, because it's written in first seconds of the video :D
I fully agree though, TV was once a wonderfull educationnal tool, it became a McDonald.
Utroll So I pulled a Donald Trump lol
+Zoilo Maximo Well, YOU wouldn't have known, I suspect...
Judit Polgar has a beautiful smile!
This must be one of the best blitz game ive ever seen.Thanks for the upload!
Ron is the man for keeping such composure against such a vicious cutie like Polgar. Props to GM Henley on this one.
yeah I enjoyed seeing them at the end of the game conversing friendly :)
one of the commentator is GM Maurice Ashley , still active commentator today.
Anti Zionist
No shit?? How did you know?? Maybe because the he got introduced at 0:25. You fucking idiot.
BRO WHEN THEY SAID MAURICE ASHLEY
"Style: slashing attacker" lol
Awesome player, indeed!
Waw I can't recognise Maurice Hashey! He was someone else back in the day.
Holy crap that was entertaining. Ron and Judith are both awesome.
Awesome ending, actually got excited watching chess lol
awesome video! Thanks, GM Henley! And GM Polgar, of course.
Judit Polgár is great!!She is a legendary chess player.
Definitely an intense match at the end. Very interesting how that played out.
A nail-biter. Great upload!
That was amazing!
incredible finish from henley, i was sure he was cutting it too fine but he pulled it off
I'm a simple man, when I hear Maurice Ashley, I watch the whole video
Impressions regarding touching pieces outside of proper move etiquette? I've never noticed someone retouching their pieces and even touching the opponent's pieces as Ron does here. A great game, no doubt, just made me want to change things seeing him touching pieces after touching the clock to start Judit's move. Anyway, I'm a huge fan of Polgar's and if Ron Henley has a great life I will be happy.
I thought I had seen all the chess videos of this era. Thanks for a GREAT surprise!!
she is awesome at this :O
but damn that endgame was intense!
This was a great game by ron wiith the black pieces against a very strong opponent.
haha yea Ron used way too much time in the opening but ended up in a better position and managed to pull out a last-second win. --> common trade-offs in blitz. thanks for watching @Jimpanx
Ron Henley pulled this one off. That's what they call learning from the masters.
Henley used to play in the Houston Chess Club. He didn't get good until he learned the Pirc. He was a 1700 player back in the mid 70s.
+Forensource He went from 1700 to a GM because he learned the Pirc?
He went from 1700- to expert after that. I was really surprised that he was that good. Ask Jeff Babcock who was the best player at the Houston chess club back in the mid 70s.
+Randy Bailin Yeah, that was pretty funny. Although, learning to play the black side of the Pirc WILL improve your game if only from desperate self-defense.
It may have been that he just put more effort into his game, but he did go up 400 rating points at least in a couple of years.
"watch the best players in the world go for the kill." "trying to blow your head off in every game." "he likes to slowly squeeze his opponents to death." "wage heavy battles, attacking one another, trying to pull each other's throats out." "she's known for ripping kings off; I mean just killing you; coming straight at you and trying to destroy you."
lulz.
MMA commentators:
Fedor punched him in style of triple check.......now, his opponent is bleeding as he would stay without two rooks in endgame because of knight sacrifice...........Fedor gave last direct shots like mighty bishops pair who attacked king under the castle :D
Chess isn’t a game, it’s a dirty fight.
thanks for watching dustin!
that was awesome tv needs shows like this
Haha, what a wonderful video... That was immensely impressive. He took just about half a second/move in the last 5 seconds
Maurice Ashley with hair was such a surprise in this vid lol
yea, it will be out this week.
The commentary is beautiful, this belongs on TSN
I've always said I would rather watch chess than baseball.
Wow man, what a game.
Will you analyze some games of the Karpov-Seirawan match?,that would be awesome Will.
I have next to no chess-playing friends, but still, I'm definitely sharing this!
Great video!! Go Ron!!
WHERE can you find the rest of this AMAZING tv show? "American Chess Challenge" should be the flagship of netflix :)
YOOOOOO
GM Henley is a real tough guy.
Do you mind making an analysis on the Grand Prix Opening? I couldn't find any good videos regarding the basics of the Grand Prix attack
Thanks Will :P
He looks like Charlie Sheen.
Or Sid the Sloth
brought a smile to my face at last :)
Henley is such a beast!
Awesome video!
That was awesome.
like it??!! I love it!!! Great coverage.
HOLY FUCK!!!! i held my breath for so long in those last moments!!!!!
That was a bonza,loved it!
in the beginning i thought judit was gonna win
Damn my man Maurice Ashley still had hair lol
It depends on the GM. Some are aggressive attackers, others are positional players, and prefer calm games.
Well done, sir Ron! The first year I played chess was 1972 in Bobby Fischer mania, and you were Texas Jr. Champion at Reagan HS. I actually drew you in a game and missed the win. You then destroyed me at the City HS Championship Final, but my school won the title anyway. My chess career went kaput after that when a 10 yo Bill Reuter beat me, lol! Never saw the board the same after that.
Carlsen got defeated by I think a 10-11 year old Indian player in a simul not so long ago. So, you're not alone!
Holy shit that ending...
He suffered the victory and she enjoyed the defeat.
Great play by Ron
Exactly. Just like most other GM's who were brought up by a chess teacher for a father. No wonder you become good at it.
She had to reach across her chest to tap the clock. He didn't. He might have lost on time if he had to reach across like she did. Also, he used two hands several times. That ain't kosher either.
That was some game, just how much time did he have left on the clock.
Great game by both
Henley WAS a beast!
wow i wish i could be like her.......
One of the commentators was Maurice Ashley, I think... he's very good
+JJ Sevins Yes! It's Maurice a bit younger... haha!
+JJ Sevins Isn't it him commentating ivanchuk's missed mate in one against anand ?
+Zorm Yep! It's him.
+Zorm Yes GM Ashley & GM Danny King.
GM Fedorowicz often does some great simuls on ICC which are broadcast in real time on youtube
Man if only she didn't make those two blunders, she would've ran right through Ron!
+shaun douglas She lost! Deal with it.
check out big brains on matt
haha i guess we didn´t realize that. my webmaster and i are both from atlanta - sometimes we let a few goofy sayings slip out. sorry to let you down on this one!
Henley worked her at the end with those quick hands!
yessss!
really intense and interesting game
I didn't even know that Ron Henley can do more than just sing
At 7:55, did black miss Rb4? 1...Rb4 threatening Bh4#, 2.Rf4(2. Rf2 Bh4+) Rxf4 3.Kxf4 Bg5+.
Edit: 2.h4 Bxh4+
Sensational vid! It's beyond my comprehension why no TV channels are interested in making chess shows in this format... Okay, scratch it--I have an idea: it still costs money and the audiences have been weaned on gore and nudity, so they won't even wish to sniff it... Possibly. On the other hand--it's a type of show that kids can watch with their grands, and it's just awesome!
Fantastic play. Judith made a mistake earlier on that caused the loss.
Man it turns out Ashley had hair back inte 90s.
O_O that ending
Very nice precision play. I love when those barbarian attackers got it handed to them in their own territory of experience.
judit is so beautiful ..i love her....she is gm in chess.... i salute . u judit
Judit is so freaking hot here.
I love her play. Huge respect for Henley though taking this chess. He is good player, and I love his chess videos.
Awesooommmeegame :). how comes am seeing this for the first time right now?
No digital clock in 1992?, when the digital clocks appeared in the chess scene?
I remember my first tournament, Wijk aan Zee 1995 with digital clocks
No, they play with a - then excellent - analog 5 min blitz clock. DGT started the digital era in 1994.
wow, what a game!
my left ear enjoyed this
what channel was this on ?cbs?
good game