Fabulous Fabiano vs Pragmatic Pragg | FIDE World Cup Semi-Finals | Commentary by Sagar 

You include both prag and fabi in one sentence.😂

That's what Pragg would say if he wins. "Being fabulous is pragmatic" That's what Fabi would say if he wins😊

@@elimlinrr6898 being fabulous?? That's the byproduct of the personality traits. Being pragmatic is one of the best personality traits. So "being fabulous is pragmatic" is an incorrect sentence.

He drew that match

@@artsofpixel Ya got the news never mind but I hope he wins tommorow in Rapid or Blitz

@@indiafirst3676 let's see tomorrow

Fr☠️

Agreed. I am glad that chess is getting the attention it deserves lately.

Yeah but for them its super stressing

Only for those who understands and loves chess.

Actually no , but yeah I get your point, for some people it might be and for some it may not.

With help of the computers.

Chess engines bro , players can analyse multiple possibilities with much greater accuracy which is why quality of games are changing rapidly.

​@@plendafuture7451 your argument is completely flawed . This means the opponent also does have access to modern tech which makes the game even tougher .

​@sherklokholmes-er4mw what was that guy saying anyway? Chess engines?

Praggnanandha is the Pride of India.

From India*

​@@rahulpradhan09from south india😂

​@@keralanaturelover196love from mars❤

A simpler solution could be to go in the end game with two extra pawns, to avoid all this. Ofcourse its not entirely in our control to do that. But still an alternate method you can say, for agressive players who dont like those waiting moves

King takes the pawn

Same question I have...

May be Beautiful of move... Not left

#chessbaseindea

Yes he knows all the best moves

Which Number of Move..

So pragg is invincible? Lol

@@rahulkaushik6164 he is not 😂..but he is also not an amateur that will lose rook and rook endgame against fabi 🙄

@@ankursharma683Still fabi had advantage and there is no harm in trying.

@@rahulkaushik6164 yes..now lets see tomorrow in the tiebreaks

He will either lose a pawn or will be a stalemate, when played perfectly. Either way it is a draw

Their moves

Fabiano couldn't have promoted his pawn without it getting captured or stalemate. That's why it's a draw

Since Pragg is his opponent, Caruana cannot do it. He can do it against a weak opponent.

If fabiano tries to push his pawn even further it won't be a check and black king would not have any squares to move.. so that's a stalemate

Hard to believe! Can someone point me to a RU-vid video that demonstrates this?@@dr.pradeepkumar2209

its bhai not vai

Each player keeps a score sheet where he records all the moves of the game, by both players. From this list of moves, the game between the two players can later be reconstructed/replayed in full, thus it serves as a historical document, but more importantly, with both players keeping track of the development of the game, it prevents claims of cheating, or conflicts over what the position is. At the end of the game both players must turn in to the hosting authority a copy of their signed/certified score sheet, making the record official. Think of what would happen if both players were not recording the moves and someone accidentally knocks over the board-these things can happen; not all games have video with thousands of observers and tight security around the board. Can each player remember all the moves? Do they both agree what the moves were? What if an unscrupulous player had a losing position and knocked the board over himself, and claimed it was an accident, and then disagreed, on purpose, about the position of the pieces? If there is no record, then how can the organizer / judge decide what is the right position? And if only one player recorded the moves, what keeps him honest but the other player independently recording the moves too? Of course, in the modern age with computer chess that auto-records and annotates the game and a bewildering number of alternative lines, many games don’t feature players using pen and paper, including lots of blitz or bullet games. Nevertheless the score sheet is an important part of chess and chess history.