Kosteniuk - Tatiana Kosintseva Blitz Chess 2010

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  • Опубліковано 26 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 176

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  11 років тому +85

    I'm glad you like my videos!
    To improve at chess, at least to about 2200, you need to train in all areas of chess, especially endgames and tactics, and very good analysis of your own games. Try solving chess miniatures blindfold, that is a great training for the mind. You also need a great love of the game and the passion that will help you spend hours in reaching the level you set for yourself. Good luck!

  • @lebsportful
    @lebsportful 11 років тому +122

    I love the fact that you are posting games that you lost in.
    Wish you all the best

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  11 років тому +15

    Yes the board and clock are connected to cables and the cables go to a computer that relays the moves and time on the clock live to internet to thousands of fans who are "watching" the games at the same time they are played. Nowadays there often is both live video feeds of the games being played and also live relay of the moves being played as they are played in a 2D board, often with computer analysis and/or live Grandmaster commentary. It's fun to watch chess matches live!

  • @bailinnumberguy
    @bailinnumberguy 11 років тому +10

    I love watching end games when the players are under time pressure. That's where you really appreciate their talent, having to execute on the fly and trying not to blunder, constructing a winning scenario while trying not to blunder under time control.

  • @merrimac291
    @merrimac291 10 років тому +127

    the blonde is super cute.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому +10

    Just practicing chess a lot, solving chess puzzles and competing in tournaments will automatically enhance one's capacity to concentrate deeper. Chess has so many side benefits, also it helps with memory and problem solving.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  13 років тому +2

    @Kenmorfdublin Glad you liked it! In this game, Tatiana won. Several people said that they wanted to see some of the games I lost, so here's one of them. :-)

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  13 років тому +2

    @raoulhery In this game I was playing white and I lost, I thought you might enjoy the game. By the way, in chess, when you write the players names, the one named first is playing white. So here it's Kosteniuk - T. Kosintseva that means I'm playing white and Tatiana is playing black.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому +2

    Thanks for the tip, I'll have a look at the articles, they look very interesting!

  • @systemcem
    @systemcem 11 років тому +158

    hottest game ever.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому +1

    Thank you! Very best wishes to you, too in the New Year!

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  13 років тому +6

    @eezreeq In chess you're never sure you will win until your opponent resigns. It's actually quite hard to "win a won game", there is the risk of losing concentration, being too overconfident, and so one should be extra careful at the end. You can only relax after the game is totally over.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому +1

    It's called castling. Castling is a special move in the game of chess involving the king and either of the original rooks of the same color. It is the only move in chess (except promotion) in which a player moves two pieces at the same time. Castling consists of moving the king two squares towards a rook on the player's first rank, then moving the rook onto the square over which the king crossed.

  • @1471emre
    @1471emre 11 років тому +1

    It was amazing game alexandra, thanks for share!

  • @00bikeboy
    @00bikeboy 12 років тому +1

    They need to place the camera higher and on the other side so we can see the clocks.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому +1

    We always try to place the camera in the best position possible. Each tournament has different rules and allow cameras only in certain places. In this case the other side with view of the clock was reserved for arbiters.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому +2

    In tournaments there usually is a spare queen ready in case a player wants to promote a pawn to a queen. It is extremely rare that a player wants to promote to a knight, and at that moment his other knights are still on the board. In that case, the player can call an arbiter, or if no arbiter is around, get up an grab a knight from a board next to him/her.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  11 років тому +1

    We always try to show the clock. In this tournament, since it was a world championship, there were very strict rules, and the arbiters did not allow static video cameras on the side where arbiters would have to be in case of problem.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  13 років тому +3

    @nerfpredators At the beginning we both play fast because it's a well-known variation in the chess opening theory and we've both played it several times.

  • @1Volchara1
    @1Volchara1 11 років тому +8

    Обе отлично играли. Молодцы.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому

    The chess board is electronic and connected live to the internet. For important events such as this world blitz championship, games are shown live online.

  • @CONFLONGIO
    @CONFLONGIO 12 років тому +1

    Awesome and beautiful technology! Thank you!

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  13 років тому

    @raoulhery Nowadays we use electronic clocks and the FIDE time control is 3 + 2, which means 3 minutes per player for the whole game + 2 seconds per move. It comes out to about 5 minutes per player per game but avoids situations where you lose on time with a totally winning position.

  • @ThinkChess12
    @ThinkChess12 11 років тому +8

    I enjoyed watching this game many tactics and an exciting endgame. Post more

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому +1

    Grandmaster games contain A LOT of home preparation. Sometimes home preparation can be specific to an opponent and sometimes just general for any future opponent in a specific opening. Home prep is usually kept secret and sometimes kept in reserve for years until the right moment arrives to use it, such as an important game.

  • @198022sasha
    @198022sasha 13 років тому +2

    Молодцы девчонки! Респектище обеим!

  • @aaronbravo6053
    @aaronbravo6053 12 років тому +3

    tatiana is really a gorgeous girl, intelligent and pretty

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому +1

    This is the way electronic chess boards work: The chess pieces have a tiny transmitter giving the location and identity of each piece; the board, drawing its power from the computer, has sensors that take the information and transmit it through USB or Serial connection back to the computer. The computer has a matching software program to receive the information and provide Live broadcast of games over the internet to thousands of chess fans around the world.

  • @theGrandInquisitor1
    @theGrandInquisitor1 13 років тому +7

    that was something like a beauty contest!

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому

    In important chess tournaments the boards are electronic and the moves are relayed live via the internet to thousands of chess fans in a chess applet so that they can watch the games in their browsers.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  13 років тому +3

    @MrWaldseemueller In chess the more you train and practice, the better you become. So Grandmasters spend a lot of time training... 6 hours a day, or 8, or 10, or more... It's just like studying for an exam, you don't want to go unprepared!

  • @ThisSentenceIsFalse
    @ThisSentenceIsFalse 14 років тому +1

    wow, this one was heartpounding. most intense game I've seen yet

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому +1

    Nowadays boards are electronic and at the end of the game the players themselves indicate the result by putting their respective Kings on specific squares: e4 & e5 = draw, e4 & d5 (white squares) = 1-0 (white won), d4 & e5 = 0-1. Usually arbiters and officials are chess players themselves, and so they can tell who won. If they have a doubt, they ask the players!

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  13 років тому

    @warblerab Sure those are electronic boards, the games were shown live on the internet to thousands of chess fans.

  • @AngelRHolguin
    @AngelRHolguin 14 років тому

    Damn!! That was intense! Its very rare to see Alexandra loss but hats off to Tatiana! She came to dominate; VERY fierce!! Excellent =]

  • @merrimac291
    @merrimac291 14 років тому

    i'm glad that you show the games you lose as well as win.

  • @maharishi3
    @maharishi3 11 років тому +1

    Hey Chess Queen. Well done for being willing to show a loss. I thought you only posted your wins. Very interesting game. Thanks

  • @deepkshorg8543
    @deepkshorg8543 12 років тому

    Happy New Year Chess Queen! I wish you the best for this year, lot of love and lot of chess victories!

  • @raoulhery
    @raoulhery 13 років тому +1

    @ChessQueen Fine!! One question, how many time each player have in this blist championship? 5min?

  • @nasirzhangpro
    @nasirzhangpro 11 місяців тому

    Both are very amazing, smart and fast. 👍👍

  • @mavaddat
    @mavaddat 14 років тому +1

    Here are the moves:
    1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 d6 8. c3 O-O 9. h3 Nb8 10. d4 Nbd7 11. Nbd2 Bb7 12. Bc2 Re8 13. Nf1 Bf8 14. Ng3 g6 15. a4 c5 16. d5 c4 17. Bg5 h6 18. Be3 Nc5 19. Qd2 h5 20. Ra3 Nfd7 21. Rea1 Nb6 22. axb5 axb5 23. Rxa8 Bxa8 24. Ra7 Nbd7 25. Qd1 Qb8 26. Qa1 Bb7 27. Ra5 Bc8 28. Qa3 Nf6 29. Nd2 Bd7 30. Qb4 Qc8 31. Kh2 h4 32. Ne2 Nh5 33. Ra1 f5 34. Nf3 fxe4 35. Nxh4 Kh7 36. Ra7 Be7 37. g3 Nf6 38. Bxc5 dxc5 39. Qa5 Kh6

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  13 років тому +4

    @Nickalispicalis I have Rybka and all the computer software one can want, but those don't teach you how to think.Nothing can replace a real human coach. Computers and chess software are great, but they should not be the only training one gets.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  13 років тому +1

    @deschner When you're super concentrated on your chess game nothing can distract you!

  • @hawaawy
    @hawaawy 14 років тому

    alexandra i love u .. u r so talented and i wanted u to win

  • @lexus400
    @lexus400 13 років тому

    The picture quality of all your chess videos in this series are very clear and sharp indeed.
    By the way please could you tell me the height of the king as shown in the games being played here and i'm guessing that the king height is 3.75 inches tall.
    Thank you so much in advance of your reply to my post here thanks.

  • @blueraysorcerer
    @blueraysorcerer 12 років тому

    What do you do if anything to enhance your capacity to concentrate deeper? Do you do any forms of attention training or meditation?

  • @Pianoman8989
    @Pianoman8989 12 років тому

    Thank you for your response! Specifically to this game though, how deep was your preparation? I'm just wondering how many moves deep you left opening lines / preparation and entered into playing over the board?

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  13 років тому

    @jeymo006 Sure I have been to Medellin, I loved it! Just google the two words Kosteniuk and Medellin and you will see TV news and photo albums of my visit there.

  • @mambomx
    @mambomx 14 років тому

    PGN please?

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому

    Thanks! The only way to improve at chess is spend a lot of time practicing and studying chess! Any chess study is good, tactics, endgames, analyzing games, reading chess books. Good luck!

  • @babykevinxoxo
    @babykevinxoxo 13 років тому

    @baar34 Yes the big tournaments are 500K to 3 million dollars

  • @Katu1337
    @Katu1337 13 років тому

    Was that the Breyer variation?

  • @qurdel1
    @qurdel1 13 років тому

    Good Game, Incredible speed at the Opening, and showing a game that was actually lost.. I guess its rare among Top players especially Women not to be so arrogant as many Male Top players unfortunately are.. Nice ;)

  • @LLorfa
    @LLorfa 14 років тому

    I am Tatiana's biggest fan :-)

  • @genealogyMAD
    @genealogyMAD 13 років тому

    Alexandra is tenacious... i would have resigned earlier. Also, how do you control your nerves? I get much too nervous when I play because I want to do well.

  • @zippofuck
    @zippofuck 14 років тому

    Ruy Lopez :D Ng8 :D haha nice manouver :P i played it at old times when i had 15 years old :D Black atacks in the queenside and white in kingside :D
    nice game :D
    btw: you are getting been more and more beautiful :D
    well done :D

  • @blueraysorcerer
    @blueraysorcerer 12 років тому

    You dont think there might be even better ways of enhancing your capacity to play chess other than by playing chess?
    I once read some materials describing in detail various types of research/findings into the human mindbody complex that were part of russian research over the last 50 years or so. It was very interesting research because I remember it was posited that the mind was much more capable than we think/are taught to believe.

  • @eezreeq
    @eezreeq 13 років тому

    hi...during the match, how confident you were that you were gonna win over tatiana??

  • @TrueWodzu
    @TrueWodzu 14 років тому

    @dmed312 No, but rules in that matter are bend very often. Especially when you are on the time pressure.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  11 років тому

    Hi Daniel, it looks like that from the side, but the black knight is on c5, and so it cannot take the white queen on a3.

  • @manuarg90
    @manuarg90 11 років тому

    Thank you a lot for the reply, but I had read the same answer in a previous comment, sorry, I should have known it was not the only one who would ask.

  • @CONFLONGIO
    @CONFLONGIO 12 років тому

    I think it is not an USB but a VGA connector, for a monitor or something like that.

  • @simoncuming41
    @simoncuming41 11 років тому +1

    I like the young lady fluttering her eyelids in the background! Is she a GM also? I enjoy watching your games because you put in a great amount of effort/concentration.

  • @CO2H2O
    @CO2H2O 12 років тому

    is the board linked to computer?

  • @Pianoman8989
    @Pianoman8989 12 років тому

    How deep was your opening prep this game? I always wonder how much of grandmasters games are over the board and how much of it is home prep.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому

    @najo12341234 In chess a game is never won or lost until one of the players resigns or is mated, so you have to keep your concentration to the very end. There are a lot of things that can happen, even when you have a so-called "won game". It's very hard to win a "won game". You may be "in trouble" the whole game and still end up winning the game!

  • @karita123
    @karita123 11 років тому

    Thank you Alexandra for sharing these amazing and constructive videos!
    What would you recommend to an amateur player in order to exceed the 2000 ELO points?

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому +5

    @AwsmUsername On this channel of mine "chessqueen" you can see many games where I play with men.

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  14 років тому +1

    @Hyco1000 Sure I have a coach, actually I have 3 of them! Chess mastery is 10% talent and 90% work. I don't have time to give lessons, I only take lessons!

  • @dmed312
    @dmed312 14 років тому

    Are they allowed to premove like that? Meaning, are you really allowed to move your piece before your opponent has hit their clock?

  • @abdullahhaziq
    @abdullahhaziq 12 років тому

    what is the usb connecting to the chess board for? :o

  • @leonardo9338
    @leonardo9338 11 років тому

    where i can watch live chess in internet

  • @raoulhery
    @raoulhery 13 років тому

    i am confused! the black won but which one was Kosteniuk

  • @Stier19812002
    @Stier19812002 13 років тому

    Why do you record all those Blitz games? Some of them are decided because of terrible blunders due to lack of time (not this one).

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому

    @RodoMCMLXXXV Thanks! Chess is surprisingly similar to real life. In chess you must show your "character", as in real life. Some players are more "aggressive" (attacking style) and some more "reserved" (defending style). Both are fine. It's funny sometimes we have people who are reserved in life who are aggressive in the way they play chess, maybe chess helps to gain self-confidence. There is a lot of psychology in chess!

  • @mckill2007
    @mckill2007 14 років тому

    Im a fan of yours, thus Im lonely that you lost your title, but Im just wondering, why did you lose anyway?

  • @bladerhenry2561
    @bladerhenry2561 11 років тому

    the game was already over there... very nice play with h4 Nh5 and f5 by black, all the sudden she found some initiative and forced her opponent mistakes

  • @lasombradenadie
    @lasombradenadie 12 років тому

    To make two separate markets, increasing the number of tournaments, also increasing the numer of "champions" by that I mean the number of Top players like two top 10 players. At least is what "they" (not only male players, female players also) say, I think it would be nice to watch a tournament with men and women...

  • @NothingSpecialS
    @NothingSpecialS 11 років тому +1

    wow AMAZING

  • @hatem1791
    @hatem1791 12 років тому

    I like ur playing style in chess

  • @diganchal
    @diganchal 11 років тому +1

    it was a very competitive game indeed

  • @hatem1791
    @hatem1791 12 років тому

    I like ur playing style

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  12 років тому

    Sure the boards are electronic and relay the moves on the internet live to thousands of chess fans.

  • @MrElfenma
    @MrElfenma 12 років тому

    very powerful tatiana. miss kosteniuk, R lyublyu tbia :D

  • @RandiRonaza
    @RandiRonaza 13 років тому

    you is my idol alexandra

  • @simoncuming41
    @simoncuming41 12 років тому

    Chess is such serious business even online. But on this occasion i think Tatiana is more hungry for victory!

  • @ChessQueen
    @ChessQueen  11 років тому +1

    Yes I lost this game.

  • @mrkraynov
    @mrkraynov 13 років тому

    Объясните дилетанту, почему Вы на 10:17 решили брать пешку на g6 ладьёй?

  • @btkw
    @btkw 12 років тому

    You can find quite a number of girls and boys playing together in lower rated tournaments, but you rarely see women playing in high-end tournaments.

  • @zang1983
    @zang1983 11 років тому +1

    woulda been nice to see the clock :/

  • @painter1600
    @painter1600 12 років тому

    すごく楽しそう:)  nice!

  • @sobribuqhari1
    @sobribuqhari1 13 років тому

    goood ! queen chess vs king chess magnus carlsen how win ??

  • @jacovc1986
    @jacovc1986 12 років тому

    at 4:12 wasn't queen could have taken by black knight?!?!

  • @omarhadi3377
    @omarhadi3377 12 років тому

    they are rly good

  • @Madscientist94
    @Madscientist94 14 років тому

    beauty and smart is good combination :)

  • @hatem1791
    @hatem1791 12 років тому

    who won this game??

  • @dekonfrost7
    @dekonfrost7 13 років тому

    very well played game...

  • @Vedioviswritingservice
    @Vedioviswritingservice 13 років тому

    What about Nb5 ? Going after the queen. Ignoring the knight

  • @grantoen6536
    @grantoen6536 11 років тому

    Why do you always play the same openings?

  • @Pitborn
    @Pitborn 11 років тому

    Well done Tatiana!