Such a head-spinning game, and Capablanca still managed to play at 98% accuracy! He was, indeed, the chess machine. Thanks, Jerry, loving this long run of daily uploads :)
Thank you for highlighting that. I believe in stating the age of under 18 y.o. players because it adds more perspective to my awe of that player's talents. FYI, Juan Corzo was the Cuban chess champion at the time!! Blows my mind...
Thanks Jerry for posting all these videos, I hope it’s translating into profit for you. For me it’s good clean entertainment, hard to find sometimes on the net.
For the record though most people only call the Vienna Gambit the line after e4 e5, Nc3 Nf6!?, f4. Here, black cannot capture on f4 as e5 practically wins for white immediately. With the knight developed on c6 like in this game, f4 essentially transposes back to a King's Gambit line.
Your videos consistently provide the best quality analysis in my opinion, and I've learned a lot from them and my rating has noticeably improved. I watched you frequently many years ago and am recently returning and its great to see you're still putting out high quality content. Hope you're doing well Jerry.
Capablanca was the first world champion my dad told me about when he got me into playing chess (mid-80's), the "Chess Machine"... they weren't wrong to give him that nickname! :D
Thank you, Jerry! to quote Yogi Berra, "The future ain't what it used to be..." I di not wake up today knowing I would no longer have to fear the Vienna Gambit or have your marvelous tutelage of a Capablanca game today. I must say, you gave your audience a terrific game to "take a few things away."
Interesting how the players of the "Romantic Chess" era (although I think this was a decade or so after it supposedly ended) put in such an effort to cause problems for themselves, while trying to cause problems for their opponent. Much like great power international relations today, unfortunately. Attack focused, defense not-so-much in mind.
Put your King in opposition to the opponent's King, not to their pawn! That g3 pawn was a killer. And this all because of White's h4 move, passing it by? And black then opening up the e-file? If this isn't a Romantic Era game, then I wanna see Paul Morphy. He and Capablanca made chess good players look bad.
If playing black unless you got good memory and spend good amount of time studying these variations, likely you screw things up and one wrong move you are lost. Too dangerous as black.
Another interesting game eh? I'm still waiting for a game to be uploaded that I find uninteresting.. I'll probably be waiting few years more if not forever but we'll see. Everyone gets lazy sometime or maybe some boring clickbait Magnus game will do the trick lol
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
José Raúl Capablanca chess games
ruclips.net/p/PLQsLDm9Rq9bEzzmNkhYN-Gii0s8NFJuZZ
‘Just the other day, a century ago’
😀
Such a head-spinning game, and Capablanca still managed to play at 98% accuracy! He was, indeed, the chess machine.
Thanks, Jerry, loving this long run of daily uploads :)
The best chess youtuber :) i watch all of these right when they drop!
me too 😂😂❤
capa was 13 when this game was played.
Thank you for highlighting that. I believe in stating the age of under 18 y.o. players because it adds more perspective to my awe of that player's talents. FYI, Juan Corzo was the Cuban chess champion at the time!! Blows my mind...
Wow, only 13! Mind-boggling.
I always thought "Chess Machine" was hyperbole, but now when I see "98% accuracy", I think differently.
Capablanca wins so many games by trading into a winning endgame that he changed how people played chess. He deserves his flowers.
Capablanca is one of the most accurate chess players in all of chess history. He went something like 8 years undefeated. Truly the Chess Machine!
seriously, that accuaracy level is rare even now a days with computer prep. What a legend
And young JR had no computer. Pure human calculation
Wonderful game with many pointed variations just beneath the surface; a good example of the incredible beauty of chess.
👍
The young Capablanca didn't mind complex positions. Later on, he coasted as a technician.
Thanks Jerry for posting all these videos, I hope it’s translating into profit for you. For me it’s good clean entertainment, hard to find sometimes on the net.
If I see Jerry in any tournament, Im gonna bet all my money on him
For the record though most people only call the Vienna Gambit the line after e4 e5, Nc3 Nf6!?, f4. Here, black cannot capture on f4 as e5 practically wins for white immediately. With the knight developed on c6 like in this game, f4 essentially transposes back to a King's Gambit line.
Fascinating how huge material advantage can amount to nothing when all your minors are undeveloped.
Your videos consistently provide the best quality analysis in my opinion, and I've learned a lot from them and my rating has noticeably improved. I watched you frequently many years ago and am recently returning and its great to see you're still putting out high quality content. Hope you're doing well Jerry.
Capablanca was the first world champion my dad told me about when he got me into playing chess (mid-80's), the "Chess Machine"... they weren't wrong to give him that nickname! :D
Devastating attack Casablanca had so many great games he always seems a move ahead of his opposition Great player thanks Jerry
Thank you, Jerry! to quote Yogi Berra, "The future ain't what it used to be..." I di not wake up today knowing I would no longer have to fear the Vienna Gambit or have your marvelous tutelage of a Capablanca game today. I must say, you gave your audience a terrific game to "take a few things away."
Incredible game! I was not expecting a master class on the Vienna Gambit today. Thanks Jerry!
Good Lord, he had such vision!
Thanks, Jerry.
Thanks particularly for the opening variation analysis here Jerry - really useful context.
I'm going to get withdrawals if you stop posting, I watch these every night now!
Great to see the tactical beast Capa. Thanks Jerry.
The best part of this particular game (match, actually) is that Capablanca was just 13, and Corzo was Cuba's champion
mind boggled and spun around
White’s early position looks terrible and yet Capablanca totally dominated, a chess genius.
Brilliant presentation!
Thank you 👍
Couole mistakes and no blunders are no match against 98% accuracy, what a beast!!!
Gallant fight by his opponent.
Interesting how the players of the "Romantic Chess" era (although I think this was a decade or so after it supposedly ended) put in such an effort to cause problems for themselves, while trying to cause problems for their opponent. Much like great power international relations today, unfortunately. Attack focused, defense not-so-much in mind.
Put your King in opposition to the opponent's King, not to their pawn! That g3 pawn was a killer. And this all because of White's h4 move, passing it by? And black then opening up the e-file? If this isn't a Romantic Era game, then I wanna see Paul Morphy. He and Capablanca made chess good players look bad.
Jerry is on fire y’all 🔥🔥🔥
What's your accent please to improve my language with chess ?😅❤
American?
cool game!
I'm always waiting for the next vid...
I thought ...g3 after the bishop takes
Hi Jerry.
Love the romantic Era games
Nice game. A dubious Gambit destroyed by Capablanca, what's not to like.
This unbalanced emotional chess player begins every single video with a curse word that has to be BLEEPED! ;-) (yeah, sure!)
If playing black unless you got good memory and spend good amount of time studying these variations, likely you screw things up and one wrong move you are lost. Too dangerous as black.
That’s the thing. I think Capa was 11 when he played this game 😱
@@blashachess5142 13, but it is the same
Another interesting game eh? I'm still waiting for a game to be uploaded that I find uninteresting.. I'll probably be waiting few years more if not forever but we'll see. Everyone gets lazy sometime or maybe some boring clickbait Magnus game will do the trick lol
made me curious how many games he looks through before he considers one worth looking into