@Rookie one 2017 Are you too stupid to understand the problem with this? Most of the viewers don't know the result of the game, so the thumbnail spoils the whole video for us.
When I play, I usually hear #Agadmator saying: " In the Sicilian is always good to push d5", "The best move with the knight is to the back" etc. Thank you. This was useful for me.
The Algerian Tank, General rule, if you feel like you should be winning but your position looks screwed, maybe just pull back a knight or a bishop. I’ve seen those top engines just take a move to tuck the bishop or knight away into the perfect square that I hadn’t even been considering
I' ll keep posting this, it' s just a strategic masterpiece that deserves to be covered! #suggestion the birsbane bombshell from the 1985 karpov-Kasparov world championship, game 16, as I recall
@@coolguyj7934 he said opening theory will ruin chess, sarana played top engine moves, he came really well prepared because he memorized moves, a lot of lines, basically magnus was playing against an engine, he figured out and survived because he is super strong, that's why he is the world champ.
All people saying, that Carlsen played against an engine... but remember, that it's Carlsen's prep for WCC, so he also had the engine moves. Basically engine vs. engine
But can anyone escape it? He seems to have every line of the sicilian in his preparation so what are you going to do? Completely avoid 1.e4? As i see it Magnus is just unbeatable if he performs at his 100% at this time
It really is impressive how Magnus is pretty much playing against an ENGINE! & he’s able to DRAW! The game! It really is quite mind blowing... I’m sure he still remembers some prep from the WCC 2018 but still! This is quite remarkable! #KingMagnus
On specific lines he has studied, sure. He may even win. Humans use engines to prepare their games all the time, they’re basically playing against engines half of their games every single game they play.
Carlsen prepared the line using the engine, so even his moves might be top recommendation too, but interesting to say that Sarana is a big fan of Carlsen
@@abcdefghilihgfedcba He wouldn't win, not a chance. Just look at any Carlsen games on chessbomb and you'll see inaccuracies dropping .2 eval quite often. That's all it takes for an engine to build up a lead that it will have no trouble converting. I highly doubt Carlsen can even beat the weaker engines, nevermind Stockfish.
@@okibelieveyou7553 Analysis is completely different from a real game. Saying Carlsen makes inaccuracies is completely irrelevant because engines do too in a match situation. In a real match I have no doubt Carlsen could draw Stockfish, and might even win a game if he’s lucky.
Karpov vs Korchnoi, Dortmund 1994 Enjoy. You can spend your whole holidays on that. If you want a video: Agamator Channel Svidler vs Grischuk Candidates 2013
#SUGGESTION *Viswanathan Anand* - *Tal Baron* FIDE Chess.com Grand Swiss - Round 2 Really excellent ( 🌠 _world championship opening line with some of your analysed suggestion moves also played by black_ )
#SagaSuggestion 1962 Curacao candidates would be Epic just like the 1959 candidates. Who doesn't want to see all the legends playing in one tournament. Tal,Fischer,Keres,Petrosian,Benko,Filip and Korchnoi
And so. The move F4 is too early.... Then kg3 a3 then f3 to avoid the so rook on b3 and a3. Then a2 ra8 then (the bd6+ is tempting) if bd6+ then if whitebresponded f4 the rb3+ and g4 a mate on g8 awaits.. And so. ....after ra8 whats blak bests move well.. Di ko na abot ng wlang board
Hi, Antonio! You said that 15… d5 was played only 5 times in big tournaments, but this information is different from mine. For example, my paid opening database subscription from HIARCS say that this move was played 11 times on top GM level and 13 times in big tournaments. Can you share with us what you use as database while preparing video? Thanks. P.S. Do you usually use chess.com events (originally chessbomb) to see spent time by each player?
I hope your channel reach the next milestone (500000) as soon as possible = a TAL game :D I am waiting for a long time. and I hope it will be Nezhmedinov vs TAL as you promised along time ago
11:09 what would happen if gxh6, Kxf6, h7? if Black plays ...Kg7 then Rxf8, black has to capture the pawn ...Kxh7 and Rxf7+ Kh6 Ra7 I think in the end white will be up a pawn, not sure if it's winning. if after h7, instead of ...Kg7 Black plays Bg7, then h6 feels like a pretty strong move. Am I missing something?
yeah, but he "is" also an engine in this specific line, cause he studied it with an engine, it happens often, a perfect gam cause the two players just know all the best moves by previous preparation, while me, a a standard human, can't even remember 7 perfect moves in the opening xD, actually i do in 2 or 3 lines, but that's all
@@nickchatzipantelis4109 Not quite "everyone" though. There are alot of dumb people out there, could spend their whole lives learning chess and barely make it to 1400.
#suggestion Sarfali vs Rhodenstien (Round 2 chess.com Isle of Man ) .Sarfali shows us how to crush the caro kann in 25 moves.Please share it in honour of my birthday .
11:11 Pausing the video, I thought White had a win with 1.Rxf8 Kxf8 2.gxh6 as the Black king nor the rook can approach the pawns. But after the simple 2...a3 3.h7 (what else?) 3...Kg7 4.h6+ Kh8, Black - not White - is getting a new queen.
I'm a weak player, so some things need explaining to me. Why not ...f4 instead of ...Qd8, since you want to get ...f4 in next move anyway? Who not Nxh7 Kxh7 Rxf8 winning a pawn? Etc.
I am by no means an expert at chess, but at 3:27, why didn't white play pawn f6 winning the bishop instead of R a-d1? ...h6 is forced; if Bxf6, (or the equally ineffectual Rd8 which just leads to Qxh7, Kf8, Qxg7++) Qxh7 is checkmate. After black's h6 move, white captures (pxg7) and black has a very dangerous pawn on g7 which must be captured as soon as possible. Black could counter attack after pxg7 with Qxd3 but then white's g7 pawn could take black's rook, black would be down further material and black's position would still be just as precarious. I'm probably overlooking something but that's what came to me as soon I saw R a-d1.
I had not heard of Sarana before, so for him to play the strongest possible moves well after the game had become unique, is a great accomplishment against the World Champion. Also, Sarana deserves credit for declining the early opportunity to force a draw, which would have earned him elo points. Plus, Agadmator, I think you did Sarana a slight disservice by covering his handsome mug with a Morphy head.
I've always wondered why when at the beginning of the game knight is played to B5 why no-one ever responds with pawn to A6, seems like a good counter to me. Can anyone help me out?
Hey Agadmator, i am at World Youth Chess Championship. There must be few games you can cover from here since we have Praggyananda Rameshbabu etc playing. While i could praggo, i could not click photo...
I think title is over-stated. All serious players use engines for prep anyways. Carlsen just ran into deep opening prep, which is something very common in modern professional chess.
Here on 3:14 Why wasn’t f6 played by white? Threatening checkmate so Qxd3 , fxg7 Kxg7 Qxe5+ Kg8 Rd1 (getting tempo on the queen) preparing to enter the rook into the third file. Now white allowed Carlsen to go e4 and that stops the plan completely. If he had gone f6 Carlsen wouldn’t have been able to go e4 as the queen would’ve been hanging. Anyone?
Dude just check out Hovhannisyan, Robert vs soumya swaminathan Blunders upon blunders....... White missed a mate in 5...... All kinds of crap happened in that game
