All your brothers and sisters watching here love you very much TWEEDLEDUM.. this time you lost and of course you were sad afterwards but remember every defeat is an experience king TWEEDLEDUM❤️😊💐👌🏿👌🏿🇹🇷
Children are children and they will behave as children, they change as they grow older. These children are playing adults. He is just reacting to what he is feeling and his feelings are valid. We as adults at times feel frustrated and some of you criticize a child
He does not have to move a piece he cant move, even if he touched it. To move the Bishop would be an illegal move because it is protecting the King from an attack.
Я, когда была маленькой и играла в шашки, плакала при любом исходе игры: если проиграла, это понятно. А если выигрывала, я плакала, что мне поддались. Моя мама, которая со мной играла, была в безвыходном положении. При этом я ходила за ней и просила поиграть в шашки. И если она отказывала, тоже плакала 😂😂😂 Так что детские слёзы - это дело житейское.
At 9:32 illegal move. Touched Bishop to move it and realized he would put himself in check, then moved pawn. Once piece is touched it has to move. Tweedledum should have had extra time added to his clock.
Nope, he realized he couldn't move and changed as time was still ticking against his own clock. If he moved the bishop and stopped his clock, then yes...
@@jx14abyno he can call it if the bishop *could* move but the bishop is pinned therefore there is no legal move with the bishop to begin with watch where the white rook is if the white rook was not in the same column as the black king then the guy had to make a bishop move.
In fact it was the best move, leading to a checkmate in 3 moves (followed by Rc8 and Ne6 checkmate). Maybe he didnt see it or he thought he had a checkmate sequence when giving a check with the Rook. The next move he couldnt capture the Rook because it would have been stalemate (he couldnt move the King).
What I have seen on this channel, it is accustomed to play with your prey and humiliate your opponent once you have the sovereign upper hand. I have seen Tweedledum himself do it twice and seen "Coach" do it against Tweedledum once. I don't think it is good morale at any age, but certainly not a morale you should teach young kids. But maybe it says something about the habitus of the Russian society in general.
He gave up te Rook to avoid being checkmated (his King had no scape from Rh8 checkmate). So, the way to give the King an escape route was to move the g pawn. And to move the g pawn, he needed to move the Rook first (and he needed to do it with a check to avoid checkmate).
He is not crying, he's just frustrated and doing faces for the loss also he's clearly learning to control that emotion but hey, let's be honest, who likes to lose? No one, not even a child! Go Tweedledum 🧒🏻♟️🪖 you are a fantastic warrior 🙌🏻
Wow... complete Garibyan touch foul at 9:32. Touched, played, and retracted! Tainted victory. Tweedledum could've used that lost minute of time to draw!
How do losses build character? If that was true, it would be better to lose all the time so you can build and improve your character, which is more important than any board game.
I'm sure that this boy will be Grand Grand Grand Master in speed chess in the future. Hi is thinking two-three times faster than others and the rest time hi is bored Sargis also showed the masterclass in speed
Che scarsi giocare veloce non dignifica essere forti ..il piccolo si fa mangiare alfiere e ha gia perso...ma ha trovato uno piu scarso di lui che si e fatto mangiare la torre
