Chess Grandmaster Garry Kasparov Replays His Four Most Memorable Games | The New Yorker

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The grandmaster Garry Kasparov, considered by many to be the greatest chess player of all time, replays some of his most unforgettable games. He relives both the happiest and the most painful moments of his career, including:
Garry Kasparov vs. Anatoly Karpov: World Championship Match 1985
Garry Kasparov vs. Anatoly Karpov: World Championship Match 1987
Garry Kasparov vs. Viswanathan Anand: PCA-GP Credit Suisse Rapid Final Blitz Playoff 1996
Garry Kasparov vs. Deep Blue: I.B.M. Man vs. Machine 1997
Correction: At minute 3:55, the rook at H8 is highlighted as attacked by the white queen. The rook at C8 should be highlighted instead.
Garry Kasparov now teaches chess on MasterClass: www.MasterClass.com/gk
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Chess Grandmaster Garry Kasparov Replays His Four Most Memorable Games | The New Yorker

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18 янв 2018

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Комментарии : 1,1 тыс.

@newyorker 6 лет назад

Correction: At minute 3:55, the rook at H8 is highlighted as attacked by the white queen. The rook at C8 should be highlighted instead.

@rileysinclair5980 6 лет назад

The New Yorker Thank you. I was wondering about that.

@Cannongabang 6 лет назад

Was about to say.. ahahahah nice!

@miguelbenavides9160 6 лет назад

Kasparov can do mistakes, but you not.

@everythingsawesome 6 лет назад

Rook-ie mistake

@smogblazer4509 6 лет назад

Thanks. I thought it looked weird

@betochon 5 лет назад

Kasparov is the only man alive that can say “Karpov’s psychological weakness” and get away with it. The rest of us would get pulverized by Karpov’s looking at us across the board.

@leobesa2887 4 года назад

True. I can't stand those eyes.

@coyote000 4 года назад

Really true.

@fleaship6134 4 года назад

I reckon Carlsen could give Karpov a run for his money.

@jasonwiggins6137 4 года назад

Across all games played against each other, Karpov leads the head to head outcome.

@leadnitrate2194 3 года назад

@@jasonwiggins6137 no, but it's very close.

@brettclark3885 6 лет назад

huge kudos to Kasparov. 2 of his 4 most memorable games resulted in losses. takes a lot to share that when he could easily have picked 4 winning games

@zanetruesdale8336 6 лет назад

brett clark I'm guessing it's because he no longer has anything to prove we all know him as one of the best if not the best player

@StephenDoty84 5 лет назад

Yeah, like Casanova reviewing his history with women, and he shows the times he got rejected too.

@fckoln-tr3rr 5 лет назад

oh well when kasparov lost in his activ career he didnt take it that cool. he was often very unsportsmanlike and for example just left without saying anything

@garyortolano7374 4 года назад

I don't see why not.They are all recorded anyway.He did tutor Carlsen after all,and I'm sure he showed him what blunders to avoid.

@56theincredible 4 года назад

The greatest of people remember their failures more than their successes.. Its what makes them great

@aakaashbulani9237 6 лет назад

Wow one of the biggest chess player of the era is highlighting up his mistakes,,,,, I thought that he'll show his best and only the good moves......... Well great act by the great chess player.....

@rodrigosimoes185 6 лет назад

Great learning

@norbertwendler4569 5 лет назад

I think the reason they chose to focus on his blunders is that those are much easier to understand. When explaining the great moves you have to analyse many variations.

@russellbaker4256 5 лет назад

The humble Kasparov, who'd have thought?

@tadashiokazaki951 5 лет назад

Russell Baker humble??? Hahahahahaha hahahahahaha

@GhostShip94 5 лет назад

despite this, his ego is palpable

@bradleywalker8642 3 года назад

I met Garry Kasparov in 2007 in New York at a Borders book store. He was promoting his new book, "How Life Imitates Chess". He autographed my book, and he let me shake his hand while my friend took a photo. I still have that signed book, with the photo inside. Garry Kasparov is a very nice kind polite friendly man, and I'm honored to have gotten the chance to briefly meet him.

@satisfaction.9706 3 года назад

Wow that's an honorable moment you should be proud

@zachhaywood1564 Год назад

He's my chess idol, "jealous" is an understatement!

@Joel-vw9mo 5 месяцев назад

That book is worth reading though

@jjs8426 6 лет назад

0:34 Kasparov is not Russian, here is proof

@hmdchy 6 лет назад

Lol

@user-bl6so2iw3y 5 лет назад

He is an Armenian Jew, not ethnic Russian at all.

@vasilileung2204 5 лет назад

Who said he was Russian?

@StephenDoty84 5 лет назад

He admits he made up his last name coz it sounded good. If I moved to Israel, my last name would be Tinklestein.

@user-bl6so2iw3y 5 лет назад

Kasparov's real surname is Garrik Kimovich Weinstein... His father was jew, mother is armenian.

@FlaminalLow 4 года назад

Kasparov has no poker face. He showed every motion at the board. Love it!

@kasekeksdeluxe6529 3 года назад

Chess not about pokerface

@playboyv12 3 года назад

@@kasekeksdeluxe6529 It can be to some extent in tight positions. Certainly not like real poker, but can have a slight effect at the highest levels.

@blogattacker 2 года назад

you dont need a pokerface in chess, you need a threatening face to break your opponent´s spirit, and Kasparov had it. He used to say, you have to win the game before start playing

@googane7755 2 года назад

@@blogattacker I know, like what are you trying to hide with a poker face? Everything is on the board. The only thing you need is confidence that you're gonna win.

@Obi-WanKannabis Год назад

@@kasekeksdeluxe6529 If you commit a blunder that is hard to see you might not wanna look terrified to it, that will cause your oponent to try to look for something.

@emmanuellmiqueletti7029 3 года назад

I like how kasparov introduces himself. "I'm gary Kasparov." NO further explanation is required hahaah

@TheFoxciteWonderLuft 6 лет назад

Whenever I see 3d boards when showing positions I immediately believe it was produced by a non- chess player. It's so hard to see what's going on. Just me?

@hirambodon7086 6 лет назад

Adam Murray yes

@mikeyoung9810 6 лет назад

Doesn't anyone play chess at a real chess board anymore? hehe

@TheDnaitsirc 6 лет назад

Real tournaments are played with real physical sets.

@IMakeVeryDumbVids 5 лет назад

TheDnaitsirc Yes, and also not on a screen

@jesushernandezramirez7513 5 лет назад

Yeah, they didn't even know which rook was attacked at 3:55

@bardhanjoy 5 лет назад

This man mentioned 2 of his losses in the 4 of his most memorable games. It says a lot of his mental character and a kind of chess player he is. Thank you very much for the wonderful video.

@AdiChimp 5 лет назад

Even video editor blundered the Rook!!

@youngcashregisterakalilbro3261 2 года назад

hahah noticed that it was kinda funny with all the cinematic and epic sound effects lmao

@SrJesus-gw3po 4 года назад

I can't even remember what I ate for lunch two days ago

@LeventK 4 года назад

But i remember some of my sacrifices. And blunders ofc. These are unforgettable.

@Detherocable 3 года назад

I suggest you get your head examined. That’s not normal.

@valeriavagapova 3 года назад

You just made me realise how hard it really is to remember what you had for lunch two days ago...

@Detherocable 3 года назад

Valeria Vagapova I’m surrounded by idiots....

@valeriavagapova 3 года назад

@@Detherocable Oh yes, because remembering all of your meals over the last 3 days is the clear indicative of high intelligence... lol

@hadierturk7999 4 года назад

I love listening to Kasparov talk about chess. There’s a lot of depth to what he’s saying but he makes it sound simple and down to earth

@Domebuddy 6 лет назад

I like that he lists a blunder has his most memorable, very humble.

@zADIA5025 4 года назад

You may be the first person ever to call Kasparov humble; his arrogance is infamous.

@forevercu 4 года назад

WTF, he is not humble at all, he is rude too

@ichbintursu 3 года назад

@@zADIA5025 When you're the best chess player for over 20 years, you have every right to be arrogant tbh

@zADIA5025 3 года назад

@@ichbintursu, I concur.

@karthiks5722 2 года назад

Of course its not memorable!! but its unforgettable, still lingering in his mind, inflicting pain!! which he admitted

@seth2244 6 лет назад

I would have enjoyed this video much more if a 2d chess board was used rather than a 3d chess board. Would have been much easier to follow his explanations.

@mikeyoung9810 6 лет назад

We all get used to things being done a certain way but you can't expect everyone to conform to what we personally like (I like the angle shown since that's how chess is played when not playing on line). But in saying that, I like the old chess notation but no one is going to change back to it because I like it and learned chess with it. We have to adapt.

@DraoxxMusic 6 лет назад

Normal 3D view just looks ugly af. All the pieces look the same.

@no_genius 5 лет назад

Mike Young there's no such thing as real chess, the symbols used in computer/ online chess represent the same thing as actual pieces. They're just a lot easier to understand on a 2D image, which is what this video is, it's not a real chessboard in front of me. Also real chessboards don't usually have the coordinates, why make one gesture to legibility but not another?

@phatrickmoore 4 года назад

it's for the n00bs like me :)

@rileyhughes8530 4 года назад

Patrick Moore trust me you’d be able to understand what’s what with 2d better

@johntash5895 4 года назад

Always a pleasure when Garry shares the magic.

@openclassics 5 лет назад

How sympathical, how humanoid is Garry? One of the last stars of the century. I love him!!!

@toad33332 3 года назад

Why do you talk like that

@Bridg2Peace 6 лет назад

"You have to make tough decisions, and you have to resist pressure." How that fits everything! I love these New Yorker videos. Thank you.

@exoplanet11 5 лет назад

That quote suggests that Kasparov also had what it takes to be a good political leader. I'm sorry his political career was so brief. In any case the chess world benefits.

@phatrickmoore 4 года назад

The whole series is great! ru-vid.com/group/PLo1TdazaYsoo1UjlYwFcM8Cc2QJSMw06f

@dewidewi8393 3 года назад

don't forget he addressed that character to Fischer

@angelzanetti-1947 6 лет назад

I enjoy listening to the way he breaks down the game

@MrSupernova111 6 лет назад

I love the nostalgic feeling to this video. Very well done!

@AchillesBuena 3 года назад

Then I saw Karpov entering the stage, that was the crucial moment because I could look at his eyes, I could look at his body and he looked doomed. I could immediately understand that he didn't believe he could defend his position - Garry Kasparov... a cold blooded, calculating killer... (gives me chills) --- (No disrespect to Anatoly Karpov, he is also one of the best)

@taylanbasaran2830 4 года назад

I like how the title includes that little tidbit about Kasparov being a chess grandmaster. Learn something new everyday.

@September2004 6 лет назад

1:16 Reading a guy's body posture.... brilliant.

@jamescpotter 4 года назад

Bravo Kasparov! Your modesty for displaying some Grandmaster blunders only accentuates your character. If there was one grandmaster I would hope to ever meet and have a chat it would be Gary Kasparov!

@Blinkers2007GameDev Год назад

Same here

@joemacinnis1972 Год назад

I can't imagine the stress of these games! It takes so much out of you

@FlyAVersatran 5 лет назад

Great. Thanks for posting this.

@TheChessGiant 4 года назад

Quite the career for Kasparov, thanks for sharing this video!

@theprofessor103 4 года назад

Watching kasparov vid, and kasporov masterclass ad comes up.

@Benderrr111 5 лет назад

What a legend!

@Boombastics_VG 5 лет назад

I love this man.

@hirambodon7086 6 лет назад

Great video. Absolute gold.

@MordimersChessChannel 4 года назад

Really interesting choice of games and what was happening behind them. Valuable material. I like it.

@WillYum97 6 лет назад

I love his accent and hearing him talk!

@rajendrashrestha3909 5 лет назад

Dear sir, I was absolutely glad and happy to watch your chess games video. You are my favourite chess GM. I appreciate to you always sir.

@BattleFieldGalaxy 6 лет назад

I'm surprised he didn't talk about his game Kasparov-Topalov 1999

@modolief 6 лет назад

SingingChess THAT was an absolutely stunning game: www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1011478

@equi9317 3 года назад

i think he didnt talk about it cos its waaaaaay too complicated for your average watcher who dosent know chess that much.

@lorenzocantarel4922 3 года назад

i cannot look at this position without some sort of of pain he says as he is smiling.

@Fahnder99 3 года назад

thank you for sharing !

@yeaitsme24 6 лет назад

I definitely had a bad impression of Garry Kasparov..He seems like an actually cool guy with a delightfully playful sense of humor. Keep on rocking, Garry..🤘🏽🤘🏽

@idklol4197 5 лет назад

those despondent pics of garry with his head in his hands are killing me

@seansartor 5 лет назад

Garry taught us Black can counterattack with imagination and flair. His early KID games were amazing

@vampireducks1622 Год назад

There's a funny bit in this (at 3:50) where he says "My Queen is attacked, my Rook is attacked, my Bishop is attacked...", and The New Yorker journos helpfully highlight the attacked pieces on the board - except they've chosen to highlight the wrong Rook! [edit: ah, OK, I see now they've acknowledged this]

@agytjax 4 года назад

The fact that he remembers Vishy Anand's game (and his painful loss), is in itself a testimony of Vishy Anand's stature as a great chess player

@rotagbhd 3 года назад

He remembers his own blunder, it has nothing to do with who his opponent was.

@Riri-oj1zs 3 года назад

@@rotagbhd Anand is one of the greats.

@varadarajcuram2238 2 года назад

Like innumerable chess lovers, I loved Kasparov's games.

@ylogicmachine6812 5 лет назад

He is Legend

@Tsukuyomi8 3 года назад

Such a class , such a gentleman

@_Nexie 5 лет назад

before this i got an ad about him teaching chess reveal your secrets!

@shrimatkapoor2200 6 лет назад

It's smart how Kasparov plays logically in the real world and thinks about the context of his opponent

@emailjwr 6 лет назад

3:50 Kasparov is so good, his queen on g4 can attack a rook on h8 :)

@GermanAssum 5 лет назад

*Anand

@exoplanet11 5 лет назад

Well, as he explained, its all psychological...so if you believe your opponent can make that move then you've lost. :) Cudos to the NYer for noting the error in their description.

@johnrubensaragi4125 4 года назад

It's Anand's, not Kasparov's.

@KaninTuzi 5 лет назад

This is some great content

@earthwormsally47 3 года назад

“Maybe it’s the most famous game of chess if you look at the sheer numbers” XQC vs El Rubis: he he...

@convictrs8263 4 года назад

kasparov looks like a chess player. when you see him in video's looking a chess board concentrating and stuff i mean he really really does.

@yashj1072 6 лет назад

10/10 editing

@devo220 6 лет назад

Amazing edit

@clu5ter892 3 года назад

Great visualization!

@ShortMan_123 3 года назад

Can we actually just stop a minute and acknowledge how mind blowing it is that he can recall the intricacies of the moves in a game like 30 years ago haha he must have played god knows how many since then, it's amazing

@richardandrada9898 5 лет назад

Kasparov is undoubtedly the greatest chess champion.

@darthkek1953 4 года назад

I doubt that.

@littlenuggets6426 4 года назад

Darth KEK me too

@kasparov9 4 года назад

@@darthkek1953 Instead of just your opinion how about some facts, it's best to compare with raw data, rather than how you feel about a player.

@darthkek1953 4 года назад

@@kasparov9 TAL, Fischer, Morphy. Gazza doesn't even make the top three.!

@kasparov9 4 года назад

@@darthkek1953 haha ok bud.

@fortressforchess9090 4 года назад

For game two they highlighted the rook that wasnt attacked lol... good job guys!

@Shlrine 4 года назад

**U have known this video is legendary since u watch it offline and the ads still pops up**

@jarettbousquet4701 3 года назад

I know nothing about chess, but I can really appreciate the passion and drive for perfection this man seems to have for it. Being upset that you only beat a chess computer one time instead of two really illustrates that lol

@stevanpavic 3 года назад

I don't think you will appreciate this man that much if you see 1994 Linares game vs 17 year old Judit Polgar or 2003 Lineares game vs16 year old Radjabov. Search agadmator's chess channel

@amandac9894 2 года назад

I like him, he’s so humble and down to earth - the majority of people would have shown their wins only but he showed his losses and that is a sign of great strength! ♟

@cyin974 3 года назад

A good enough chess AI can reproduce any possible best moves made by a chess grandmaster, but only a human grandmaster can give you insights about the greatest chess mistakes they have ever made.

@FirebirdAD 6 лет назад

Great One!!!

@lucianadiacipriani5220 2 года назад

Kasparov is on the board very honest. He shows emotions over the board. This is what I like on Kasparov

@balazsio 4 года назад

The last game reminds me of my games, I immediately saw that I would do the rook lift.

@bergeronscores605 3 года назад

3:54 This tactic has Garry's most memorable reaction on youtube.

@shubham_mishra01 2 года назад

"It's only about your confidence that you can either win or defend. And that will make all the difference for the outcome of the game" 🙏

@sr-qk4md 5 лет назад

Was hoping he would go over his famous game against Topalov, great video none the less.

@patrickH206 3 года назад

Reporter: So what do you do on planes? Kasparov: I rematch a stronger Deep Blue on my cellphone.

@MrRandallia 6 лет назад

At 3:54 the wrong rook is highlighted.

@turtle207 5 лет назад

Thought before your comment Kasparov was misunderstanding the position :D

@liamfineron15 4 года назад

very suspicious

@jennyxie5382 4 года назад

NOW IT MAKES SENSE TO MEE!

@user-ts3ij7te6j 4 года назад

@@turtle207 Kasparov is still good

@realprisec 4 года назад

@@turtle207 it's not him, it's the dumbass editors lol

@ghostmanscores1666 Год назад

Look at how all of these games are remembered move for move.

@rtomimbang 2 года назад

One of those that I consider the greatest.

@marufsarkar2960 6 лет назад

Garry Kasparov Greatest Chess Player Of All Time

@user-mk5fn7xs6u 5 лет назад

Yeow Wei Wenn that will be magnus carlsen.

@StephenDoty84 5 лет назад

Lasker was champ for about 27 years straight.

@PDJMDS 5 лет назад

Impossible to say, pointless debate, opinion only. Fisher, Tal, Carlsen, Morphy, Capablanca etc all lived at different eras and points of evolution in the game. Who would win if they all had the access to the same information and then played at the same age when they were at their peak. A total hypothetical situation but the only way to really tell

@StephenDoty84 5 лет назад

@@PDJMDS Thank you , Capt. Obvious. I'll take that as a vote for Morphy, though. He never respected chess as a career and thought little of it as a way to spend time for an adult. If he did so well with one foot out of chess, imagine if he were all in like Fischer was!

@bobmakin4991 4 года назад

MC is the one for now

@asherujudo7383 3 года назад

Who's here after Queen's Gambit?

@ohboi9578 3 года назад

Many ppl and they don’t care

@lemonchicken507 3 года назад

@@ohboi9578 don’t be a little tiddler

@manjeetpaul 3 года назад

Legend Kasparov ❤️

@itzJuztThomas 6 лет назад

Interesting to see him discuss the Anand blunder, the pain is still real.

@gamejunk2707 5 лет назад

Kasparov for president

@tanaypandey1771 4 года назад

1:53 , when a single pawn moving is like a serial killer approaching you.

@filipe5153 3 года назад

Love this guy

@ollieknoxx 5 лет назад

Gary is awesome.

@candyxxv5834 3 года назад

When he listed two games in which he blundered and failed, I was just waiting for the 4th game to be him v Magnus lol.

@averma32 6 лет назад

All my life I have heard his name pronounced in wrong way, now I know how it should be pronounced.

@leonardoludaescher6227 3 года назад

Great timeline of chess!

@MrDannyg77 6 лет назад

Best ever.

@koroshiya5758 6 лет назад

Greatest human chess player in history. I expected him to choose his slaughter of Veselin Topalov in 1999 though.

@joedorben3504 6 лет назад

As someone who probably wouldve hated Fischer if I was alive in his heyday and as someone who resents his "best by test" sentiment, Bobby Fischer was the best player ever, not Kasparov

@peterhardie4151 6 лет назад

Koroshiya bobby Fischer was good for three years. Not good enough to be the greatest ever. Capablanca, Alekhine, Kasparov are ahead of Fischer in my opinion.

@buffcorrellfan738 6 лет назад

nah,carlsen is the best in history.

@snfDoctor 6 лет назад

you all high. mikhail tal is the greatest chess player

@Alientcp 6 лет назад

How many title defenses fisher had? How many games won as a world champion? Sorry, you cant back up your opinion against the fact that Kasparov has the stats.

@hume1234561 5 лет назад

Karpov is the man Bobby Fischer didn't want to face. Kasparov did face him and emerged victorious. Kasparov is the greatest player ever to play the game.

@kasparov937 4 года назад

Thankyou!!

@ripnephils148 3 года назад

I just love that chess set

@shalevueable 2 года назад

Amazing video!!!

@russellmemo1353 6 лет назад

Is Kasparov right when he said that the chess programs installed mobilephone nowadays are stronger than deepblue which consider a super computer

@postmasterpez 6 лет назад

Yes ofcourse. I don´t know about the hardwere but the chess algoritms is so much stronger.

@amrnaser3476 6 лет назад

Yes

@WorgenHuntard 6 лет назад

to put things into prospective, whatever phone you have has way processing power thn what they used to get to the moon

@burt591 6 лет назад

Both Hardware and Software are stronger today. DeepBlue had performance figure of 11.38 GFLOPS. Today a Samsung Galaxy S6 has 34.8 GFLOPS. And an Intel i7 processor can output about 107.55 GFLOPS

@GEM4sta 6 лет назад

Absolutely. Magnus Carlsen would not be competitive with a phone at full strength. I would not be surprised if a graphing calculator could beat him.

@jplast6033 4 года назад

I didnt know kasparov got some looks when he was young.

@BlakouttheMM 3 года назад

For sure. Chess has had a number of handsome faces over the years.

@mikeyoung9810 6 лет назад

I like his honesty and after reading his book about deep blue I have serious concerns about what was going on behind the scenes at IBM during the match.

@ahadzia1 4 года назад

Master of legends

@AakashKumar-gl2fk 4 года назад

Russia has given so many gems to chess. Salute to these geniuses.🙏

@mrtotallynotclickbait2544 4 года назад

You can't tell the difference between a bishop and a pawn with these boards

@sacthequeen4295 6 лет назад

Legend

@StephenDoty84 5 лет назад

Enough about Fischer.

@pabloaguilar3251 6 лет назад

I think it’s funny how people who don’t even play chess liked this video, and yet there are 60+ dislikes on this video. What’s to dislike??? Good video!

@davidnajor2222 6 лет назад

I like Garry Kasparov, very much as a humanitarian. And along with his great chess acumen, he is also a phenomenal historian. But again, I like the fact that he is a truly decent human being.