I always held Morozevich in the highest regard. He never cared about his ELO rating. When he was no.4 in the global rankings, a journalist asked him about his ambitions, and he essentially just shrugged and replied that he couldn't care less. What he did care about was playing creative games. And sure enough, he meant every word. He never went for cautious draws to preserve a position in a tournament or to avoid losing rating points. He's the eternal romantic, always trying to create beautiful games. And thanks to this attitude, we can now marvel at all his complex crazy plans and his fearless style.
After browsing wiki for some time I learned that Kasparov played a game against "the world"(around 50K people). Do you think of covering that game at some point?
This is very interesting, because Loek van Wely played this exact same line upto the move 16...Be3 against Anand a year before this game (according to the Lichess masters database). At that point, the position is quite winning for white. So I don't know if he didn't analyse it, or just forgot about his game with Anand. Anyway, Anand, instead of Bxe3, played Bc3, and still went on to win. Just thought I'd point it out.
Morozevich is an epic warrior, just as Ivanchuk! Agadmator, please do some more of his games and of course the most incredible game against Vachier Lagrave of 2009 in Biel! (there is already a video about it ruclips.net/video/i6KLpOgACWQ/видео.html but it would be nice to have your sharp insight on it too!)
queen h6 is a strong move, but queen g6 is even stronger. the idea is that after black takes the queen with his pawn, his advantage will be so great that he will not take white seriously anymore, and will sooner blunder the game.
I always held Morozevich in the highest regard. He never cared about his ELO rating. When he was no.4 in the global rankings, a journalist asked him about his ambitions, and he essentially just shrugged and replied that he couldn't care less. What he did care about was playing creative games. And sure enough, he meant every word. He never went for cautious draws to preserve a position in a tournament or to avoid losing rating points. He's the eternal romantic, always trying to create beautiful games. And thanks to this attitude, we can now marvel at all his complex crazy plans and his fearless style.
agreed with every word!
Agreed
Morozevich is just Russian cool. He is both lethal and beautifully creative. The Soviet school at it's most deadly. Great video, as ever!
I really like and enjoy morozevich playing style he is so aggressive i hope you cover more of his games in the future ..👍👍
hi agad, another fantastic game by moro. morozevich vs anand 1995. cant wait xD
Moro odlican igrac, mada mu fali motivacije nekad, cini mi se :) Svaka cast na izboru !
Thanks moro is my favorite player😀
+Berke Dalar Hahaha, sure thing :)
Actually u can make series for moro if you have time , he is modern times tal 😎
After browsing wiki for some time I learned that Kasparov played a game against "the world"(around 50K people). Do you think of covering that game at some point?
+kaloan999 Indeed, I am :)
"the purpose of modern chess is to teach a result" alexander morozevich
Great stuff! More please!
enjoyed watching this video
thanks
When I think of Moro I think of the Chigorin defense he single handley revived
Moroze'vich its righter.
Nice channael!
That was sick!! ❤
This is very interesting, because Loek van Wely played this exact same line upto the move 16...Be3 against Anand a year before this game (according to the Lichess masters database). At that point, the position is quite winning for white. So I don't know if he didn't analyse it, or just forgot about his game with Anand. Anyway, Anand, instead of Bxe3, played Bc3, and still went on to win.
Just thought I'd point it out.
3:38 also possible was queen h8 so its a forced mate in two with the rook sliding in (or three because the queen has to block)
2:42 I think white missed Ng5 and there is an unstopable mate on h7 ?
Ng5 Nf6 and mate is quite stopable
Plus, you'd be unpinning the pawn on G7 blocking the rook with your knight, instantly hanging your queen on h6
does is it change anything if he played NG5 at the end instead of QH6 ?
Was thinking the same thing.
ryad belhakem queen takes or knight f6 and although it is winning it might be tricky to mate them as soon
if f6 QH7 MATE#
i think that if ng5 should replie by nf6
You'd be unpinning the pawn on G7, which would drop the queen on H6. Quite a blunder.
if you give me white pieces where black resigned, I'll lose
Morozevich is so tactical
Isn't Rxg7 at the end winning as well?
Love the quote. Quick kill lmao
Why Morozevich didn't play Ng5 earlier? 🤔
Wouldn't Knight g5 be a winning move as well?
Dude, cover more games by Morozevich!
Come on dude second video :(
jk I love it
Morozevich is an epic warrior, just as Ivanchuk!
Agadmator, please do some more of his games and of course the most incredible game against Vachier Lagrave of 2009 in Biel!
(there is already a video about it ruclips.net/video/i6KLpOgACWQ/видео.html but it would be nice to have your sharp insight on it too!)
Antonio have you ever played a gm? I actually know someone from school who beat one, the guy he played must have been drunk.
You shouldnt shave your face
yeah your previous beard was cool
He left a little fuzz behind. But no chin music. I thought with chess as with all other serious matters in life, beards are mandatory.
Nc game.
morozEvich accent on e
i found the move Qh6!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Lol Antonio you only show the French defense when someone plays it like a 1200
R×N - D7 the black is lost
queen h6 is a strong move, but queen g6 is even stronger. the idea is that after black takes the queen with his pawn, his advantage will be so great that he will not take white seriously anymore, and will sooner blunder the game.
don't say if + would. instead of "If white would go here" you should say "If white goes/went here...".
1st?