What happens when a 3 year old plays a world champ, find out in this action packed chess match between Anatoly Karpov and Misha Osipov SUBSCRIBE IF YOU SEE THIS... not ludwig ;)
If Karpov offered me the draw I would take it. Then I could say I was just as good as Karpov that day. I did once beat a Russian guy at chess but he was kind of a dope. Still, I beat a RUSSIAN GUY at chess. That feels good to say.
If I didn't know any better and ignore his age, I could imagine refusing the draw was his only opportunity to see how a grand-master finishes the job. Since there were no points involved getting to learn from the best is more valuable than a pity draw from a gentleman. If he was 23 instead of 3 he would not have been offered the draw and as such this was a lack of respect to his chess-intelligence.
@@dasiro But the boy responded with balls to two draw offers. I think neither of them were bad. Karpov did what someone who wants to avoid traumatizing a boy with a crushing defeat would do (he is a 3-year-old boy who everyone called a prodigy, one must act with caution in those cases since those experiences remain for life, and Karpov had to read his chess to understand his mood), and the 3 year old responded twice that he was fine and wanted to continue. Now that I see the context, I do think that people have gone a little overboard with the meme, the kid put up a good fight, either of them would have crushed me in 3 moves, with some luck (or pity) I would have lasted 5.
@dasiro even if the kid didn't fully understand the psychology behind why he was offering him that. Saying no was his standz and he stood by it. An indication that reveals he's not easily swayed or confused.
you were baited, that never happened, you were lied by a youtuber while you feed him, mishe cried at the loud music before Karpov appeared on the scenario, but who cares? keep feeding yourtubers that lie to you
When there are children with these conditions it is usually because parents are involved for different reasons, but this can end badly if not handled properly by the parents. This can quickly kill the child's interest (in what the parents want) or make them feel pressured by their parents' expectations. Yet the important thing would always be to support the child's interests, as long as they are not self-destructive.
Or he was a 3-year-old, and they did everything they could to get him to act. It's one thing for a 3-4-year-old to make a putt on a green, in Tiger Woods case he still has muscle at that age and doesn't require complex mechanical thinking to solve. A 3-year-old has no way of comprehending the vastness of chess that Karpov wouldn't have been able to defeat without much effort. What you are watching is Russian Propaganda. Use your melon for thinking my dude.@@anfrex3342
Misha: I learned multiplication today. Russian TV host: I invite to this studio, the greatest scientific mind of human history, a respected astrophysics, the one to discover relatively of the spacetime fabric, I bring forward... ALBERT EINSTEIN!!!
What impressed me the most was Karpov's conduct. What a wonderful pedagogue and human being! He didn't go easy on the kid but he didn't crush him like a flea (which is what Kasparov would have done). He treated him with respect.
Got to hand it to Karpov, he didn't see Misha as a 3-year-old, he saw him as an equal, maybe not in skill but definitely in commitment and tenacity. The kid may have lost, but the respect and admiration he earned will be invaluable.
Everyone who knows Karpov, knows he's a loving human being. He treated Osipov as a gentleman, let him played his game and even offered him a draw (not necessary for Karpov). Finally recognizing Osipov's skills which are actually amazing for his age. I wouldn't expect that behavior from Kasparov, for example. xd
Don't want anything to be taken from Misha, but there are only 2 scenarios in this case. Either he is a super genius 1 in 10 million kids or he was forced to learn rote. He made some simple mistakes at the beginning of the game, but then managed to solve 1800 puzzles.
@@peolfpetler8500 See, here's the thing, I am neither a super genius nor a run of the mill, garden variety one. However, there is also no way I'd ever be able to learn, from rote, all the rules and scenarios needed to come close to playing anything resembling a game of chess.... at age 3 (or 33 for that matter!! but that's neither here nor there). So, there has to be a 3rd scenario here...and no, don't even go there... I totally *am* at least average, ffs.
99,999% of 3 year olds dont even remember what they did/ said 3 seconds ago, yet alone actually reading/planing/ visualizing/ doing tactics in chess lol...
lmao I recently played chess against my nephews of age 5 and age 3 (recently turned 4), I was shocked that they even knew the rules! Okay to be fair the three year-old did get confused/cheat a few times but still the fact he even knew how to play at all was pretty insane. Or, wait, maybe it was just the three year-old I played against, though the five year-old knows how to play too and is apparently good at it? Can't remember. Geez, when I was in elementary school I tried joining the Chess Club but I was probably 8 or 9 (or 10) and I STILL couldn't seem to really figure out how to play! It was hard for me to remember what all the pieces did and I kept losing against my peers, so I ended up dropping out of Chess Club lol.
This boy will make a lot of grown ups cry over chess. And we will have the opportunity to watch to see it happenning again and again. Man, it will be beautiful.
First time i see whole context behind a meme (and the actual game). As someone wrote, this was so well done by karpov. Showing respect to a kid, but also teaching him to accept reality of his situation when playing. All while laughing and having a good time. Also, hats down to the kid, im not a chess expert, but he didnt do much wrong. At the age of 3, he played one of the greatest of all time, a guy who can still beat anyone in the world at his old age.
i notice that chess players stare at other chess players, probably trying to read them, but they never smile while doing so, but i love how karpov just smiles while staring. kid is adorable. and i love how karpov didn't go easy on him. i mean i don't see why he would considering he is a world champion but i was very glad they both gave it their all.
I love how the expert didn’t really react to the breakdown, giving him breathing space but then treating him like a good competitor. The kid (with other comfort fortifying) was able to pick up what the expert was putting down, and was holding himself proudly by his ending walk.
Karpov is the best player against kids. He is a nice man who wants kids to get better in Chess. He could demolish this kid, but he choose to play nice with this 3 year old kid. The moves this kid showed in the game is amazing. He play chess better chess than most adult in the game
That 3 year old's a genius! He knows if he wins he'll be the new world champ and if he loses the champ will look like the world's biggest jerk for not letting a 3 year old win! It's a win-win situation! BRILLIANT!!!
I'm not sure, but I think I can see some genuine warmth and admiration in Karpov as he tests his tiny adversary. He doesn't want to destroy the child...he only wants to see what his remarkable limits are.
@@psyhced605 Yea so what, his videos pop up in everyones recommended those who watch chess, he already blew up as his videos gets more views than his subscribers
thank you for showing more of this. karpov genuinely seemed so impressed with the kid, even if he was giving him a bit of a hard time during their match.
I have a six year old boy who still creates battles on the chess board with his own un-logical rules were chess peaces fly of the board and through the room 😅
That is beautiful as well. I have a seven year older who started chess a couple of weeks ago and moves the bishop like a rook and a rook like a Knight.
i can sorta relate to the kid crying after losing but not crying. Theres games where I lose and felt like I lost a boxing match after giving it my all trying to win a complicated position.
@@janodefenua4603 1k rating only, while playing like this at 3? Something has gone wrong then. I would have expected him to be one of these next prodigies. Maybe he lost interest in playing chess. How tf can I have a higher elo than him, doesn't make sense otherwise.
Kid probably would've done better in a different environment without all the people watching and Karpov not talking to him. Kid did amazing for being a 3 year old.
Imagine the mentality on this kid: " I'll go on a show to play a rookie and beat him! " His mother secretly talking with the host : " LETS GET HIM KARPOV SO HE CAN CRY HAHAHAHAHAH "
When I tell people I beat Super Mario on the SNES when I was three, 99.9% of them tell me I'm a liar and that kids that young could never ever do something that magnificent. Yet here I see this three year old holding his own against a chess legend. Makes me glad and sad at the same time. Will definitely show this video next time people doubt my story
beating any official mario game other than 2-JP isn't really implausible for a 3yo. if you said you got sub 5 minutes in it, yeah i'd say thats bs. People really think, oh it's not possible for a 3yo to learn things, like my sister could speak Italian at 3yo to a 2nd grade level. people underestimate 3yo's
If I had a child who took on a world champion chess player I would be celebrating no matter the outcome! Because regardless getting to that point at the age of 3 is a major milestone that MUST BE CELEBRATED!
Well... Karpov spent 80-90% of his life playing chess, while the 3-year-old probably wasted 50% or more of his life not touching chess at all. The loss is inevitable according to the maths. The percentage of dedication speaks for itself😂
The day Misha is born: *cries all day not learning chess Misha's mother: oh, who's a little time-waster? You are! Who's supposed to be learning chess to defeat Karpov? You are!
I find it impressive that a TV show hosts a chess match. Here in Australia that would never happen - it would immediately be cancelled and replaced with infomercials.
Oh my god He can be a chess prodigy, but he is still a 3 years old, HE DOESN'T HAVE THE NECESSARY EMOTIONAL MANAGEMENT SKILLS He was pretty much anxious, his mistakes in the opening are purely resulted trom this, which made him fail throughout the game.