@@muhdamsyar4800 Most fan theories were better than what actually happened in the last chapter. Apparently, Isayama changed the ending on the behest of his editor/publisher. So such a bad ending could be Isayama's way of telling us all he was censored.
When you're playing in the world chess championship and your opponent makes an obvious blunder move, I'd be scared too tbh. It feels like i missed out on an obvious trap or something
Seeing this footage, it seems totally psychological: Magnus arrives at the board and Nepo feels obligued to make a move instantly. Which is a gross blunder.
@@Hustwick Bruhh....that's obviously a normal thing, even i always check every move and possible variation if i see my opponent giving me free piece.....the more higher is ur level, the more deeply you will calculate for the sacrifices/blunders. You 200 rated??
@@IRON--MAN No, but I can spell 'your' ... I'm going to say that anyone who tries to brag about their skills on a UA-cam comment section, probably isn't that great a player.
@@Narrowcros Stop bringing subjective arguments and claiming objectivity. Chess as a game has changed throughout the years, only a sith deals in absolutes.
@@Narrowcros Yes, Magnus Carlsen is the G.O.A.T for sure ... - highest rating ever in history 2882 Elo - highest streak unbeaten in classical 125 games - longest game ever at a WC 136 moves - 4, soon 5 WC titles (+ a lot at Rapid & Blitz) - won a very prestige online Rapid tournament with ALL Top 10 (Classical) players participating - Nr 1 world rating since +10 years and going on - Nr 1 world rating in Classical, Rapid & Blitz And questions ? ;-)
For those who were a bit lost, like me, Nepo played pawn to c5, which allowed Magnus to respond with pawn to c6. That move traps Nepo's light colored bishop.
@@davidbielsa5188 if c6 happened anyway. White can play knight C5 and protect the bishop. The fact that white moved a pawn to c5, means it's occupied so the knight can't go to c5 to protect the bishop. Nepo needed to withdraw that bishop.
The adrenaline of realizing that you are going to continue being the World Champion but at the same time being stunned by your challenger's blunders. Mixed feelings for Magnus.
Most people are thinking Magnus was bewildered, firstly, thinking Nepo had seen something profound that he himself did not, and wondering what he was missing because obviously no one gives away a biship in a world championship.
That wasn't adrenaline. That was "I've been world champ for 8 years, the best player in the world for a decade, and I get this stupid move in a world championship match? Why the hell am I here?"
At this point I think its becoming evident that these long and continuous matches are taking their toll on Nepo. That and the constant loses certainly doesnt help. As a magnus fan Im almost hoping he will get just one win. Its frankly sad to see someone being so clearly affected by hardship
I'm also a Magnus fan but I don't really want to see him win like this. I know we can't have epics like Game 6 every time he wins but today was just hard to watch after this. I feel for Nepo, like you I kind of want him to get a win just so he can take something from this!
@@vicshee True. Training for months and making mistakes like these may hit hard, especially at the wcc level. Add to the fact pathetic questions by the reporters in the press conference. Takes guts on how Nepo handles these so professionally.
@@crusaderchurro252 Agreed. I think he's dealt with the aftermath of the games he's lost very well, credit to him there. At least on the surface anyway, his conduct has been good in the press conferences/interviews etc, but obviously something is not quite right in his head and he's not holding it together quite as well at the board.
Magnus' first impression was that Nepo saw something he didn't, then he looked till he realized that it was only a Nepo's blunder. This is a behavior of a great player, always expecting for the best from your opponent and trying to find a way to fight back. I truly respected that.
Not really a great player’s behavior tbh, it’s just common sense that you know the other player is as good as you so you would assume they won’t blunder. If my opponent blunder a queen for some reason in a classical game, I obviously would want to know how that could happen and check if there’s some kind of trap happening and I’m not even a great player
They are also called elephants in several other languages, including Spanish. They were elephants in the original games from which Western chess derived, i.e. Shatranj and the oldest version of all -- Chaturanga.
Giri's ranting on about the insane blunder while we watch Carlsen's facial expressions is extremely funny. If you didn't understand the context, you might think the commentator (Giri) is describing a madman on the screen (Carlsen).
0:43 anish giri star wars prequel anakin: this is outrageous! it's insane (unfair)! how can you win the candidates (be on the council) and not avoid these blunders (and not be a master) ?
He didn't loose to magnus. He lost to himself. He just blundered. Straight up. And why? Insane. How? Clearly something psychological happened that we didn't see. Or did he just wanna leave? It's soo wierd.
@@sylvesteruchia5263 dude said about 6 game - the longest one where Magnus took the first win. And after that Nepo needs a year to recovery for sure, fortunately the match take place every 2 years
One day, when I'm an old guy, I will be able to tell my grandsons «and I saw this live, I was in the bus, commuting back home on a rainy December day in England watching the match from my phone, the exact moment Nepo did this... ehm... thing».
Fabi and Judit both suggested c5 during analysis because they didnt see the c6 response. Hess and Giri though both saw it instantly and called it a huge blunder. So I guess this move probably can slip below your radar in a blitz game. But with 50 minutes on the clock. Idk. I would check every move just for the luls. AND IN A WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH YOU HAVE TO CHECK EVERY MOVE ESPECIALLY IF YOU HAVE THE TIME.
No, there's not even a slight excuse. Small inaccuracies under extreme time pressures decide these games, this is the kind of blunder you'd expect 1600 to avoid. You can tell by how harsh giri was that this was beyond unexpected. I really wanted nepo to pull one over Magnus but it looks over.
I think I would have seen it, with the amount of time they had. The bishop was clearly hanging so I would expect it to become a target. Then you just avoid any moves which do that.
You know Bobby Fischer once said that he always knew once he'd broken someone and that after that it was always over. The guy was a narcissist but he's right. As soon as there's been a game where you did play your absolute best and lost anyway, that's it. The brain just won't be able to muster that again. Game six broke Nepo.
Before this They were in fact discussing c5 and Anish right away said c6 traps the bishop. And for nepo to be up that much time and play that move is baffling
Wow Anish realised everything so quick. The move, what it meant, admitting the truth instead of giving the PR answer which was going to fade away anyway, and then got to the real point -> the press conference. Not to mention the losing of the championship
I would pay $100 if Magnus had looked at the board, his eyes just bulging....then turned like a green color and turned his head and just puked all over the board and himself and floor. Just "BLLARRGGGLLGLGLGLGLGL" *splatter splatter splatter* all over the the place. No one would have known what to think.
I think this was his strategy from the beginning. Since Magnus is taking long time on moves than him, he feels like he already knows his best next move but that cost him few times. He went ahead of himself and clearly wasn't properly prepared for World Championship matches. Just look at Magnus, he knows moves have to be as accurate as they can so he takes all the time he needs, and still hesitates quite a lot when it comes to making a move because it's a lot at stake. I think Nepo was just trying to catch him off guard and cutting his time. Patience is the key.
I don't think so. I'm with Fischer when he says: "I don't believe in psychology. I believe in good moves." Even if tried this, Carlsen is a very good player on rapid and blitz - his time control wouldn't fail, I guess.
@@victoralves7788 That’s a dumb quote, not saying I know more about chess than Fischer lol but tiredness, pressure, inexperience obviously has to do with psychology and that effects of good moves are played or not. As does whether you lose or win a game as that changes your approach and mental state.
That's absolutely nonsensical. Nobody would blunder on purpose to 'save time'. What would be the purpose? He's in an unwinnable position after the blunder and carlssen's time management is ridiculously good in the endgame
Heck, Magnus himself blundered against Jones in Round 8 of the 80th Tata Steel Chess Tournament. Difference is, he came back and won. ua-cam.com/video/2RWxXM1RQrU/v-deo.html
Nepo gets quite a bit of sympathy, here and elsewhere, for being gracious in loss. But one move blunders in WC matches tend to be rare. Bobby Fisher got his bishop trapped in one of the first WC games against Spassky (but went on to become world champion). Carlsen himself blundered against Anand, but Anand missed it (and Carlsen went on to become world champion).
Caruana missed but at the championship he would have ample of time to go through and figure that move!! Nepo is just so much out of shape.. it's really sad to look at!
@@devamtripathi1224 no comment about that cuz I barely rated 1200 at Rapid Online! let alone OTB Classical so I wouldn't know the effort and pressure that it takes to beat the WC so yeah
@@istg5619 me too bro I am 1400 as well (1388 precisely)!! But I can make out assumptions from his body language. Game 6 was a turning point where magnus snapped a win out of nowhere. Ian didn't expected this and I feel in game 7 he tried to play bold and aggressive which backfired immediately bcoz he wasn't in his full senses. Game 8 was a draw but all these pre match and post match interviews just pressurized him to make a comeback which led to game 9 which was another loss. To bounce back after losing 3 matches and win a difficult 5-6 hours of game that too against magnus!!😳 It's rough.
At 0:34, Carlsen is thinking, "Wow! Sure looks like a blunder; but I doubt Nepo would throw away a piece, so maybe I'm missing something. Am I blind? What is he up to? ... WTF, he's got nothing!"
Let’s bring the elephant (Phil) back. In Iran bishop is called Phil too. As I understand it the Phil changed to bishop when the game arrived in Europe. Church was strong in those days even when people played games. However Persian poetry from 1000 years ago refers to this game arriving from India and at that time it also refers to camel in addition to the Phil. It appears as if the the Phil had the rook movement in the corners. This makes sense in an army elephants used to go straight destroying the enemy. Camels jump diagonal and horses ( which is what we call the knight) jump straight forward. It appears that over the years they mixed the movement of camel and horse into an L shaped jump. Also the Queen used to be called Vazier (the prime minister and still is called that in many countries). For some reason in Europe it turned into the queen and it’s movement ( authority) was enhanced. The king (Shah) did not disagree with any of that
You gotta wish Magnus kick Jan's butt 2023 championship now too. Ding vs Nepo is a great fight but with Magnus that would just be on different level. The best player in the world regardless of the fact he won't defend his title. Easy as that.
Blunders and walks away like a boss...
+ in background Anish shouting 'is he nuts?'
One of the coolest walk offs I've ever seen..
Blundering has become bossing now?
@@jacobjorgenson9285 No just the way he did it😂😂
he's acting unfazed all the time, even after devastating loss. Maybe its a russian thing. I prefer more true emotions, like when Magnus blunders.
Magnus be like "I just calculated 150 lines and he plays this?"
LMAO probably spent like 10 minutes on a move just for his opponent to do that
Nepo played the only move Carlsen didn't take into his calculations :)
@@after_midnight9592 Reminds me of how D&D ended GoT and how Isayama was forced to end AoT.
@@death_parade Wait what the matter with Aot? i drop the manga long ago
@@muhdamsyar4800 Most fan theories were better than what actually happened in the last chapter. Apparently, Isayama changed the ending on the behest of his editor/publisher. So such a bad ending could be Isayama's way of telling us all he was censored.
"Poor guy, has has to again go to press conferences and stuff."
Giri really calculating far into the future.
Further than Nepo
"It's a trap. It's a trap. It's a trap.
Wait a minute. I'm Magnus Carlsen! He blundered!!" -- Carlsen
LOL
When you're playing in the world chess championship and your opponent makes an obvious blunder move, I'd be scared too tbh. It feels like i missed out on an obvious trap or something
Forget Giri’s reaction, Magnus’s reaction is more funny😂😂
totally disgusted haha
Seeing this footage, it seems totally psychological: Magnus arrives at the board and Nepo feels obligued to make a move instantly.
Which is a gross blunder.
Yea but you must not take into account the hour + of staring at the same game.
They've played this many many times before. They know that phenomenon happens. It was maybe just a genuine mistake.
OMG!!!!!!!!!!!! so it's like the lichess time reminder when you're very low on time feels like you gotta move and so you blunder (sometimes) ?
@@nicbentulan yeah kinda
dude he still have 40 minutes and magnus 17, also he use 5 minutes to make that move
Respect to Magnus, he's thinking, "what have I missed?"
I think it was GM Ruben Fine who said, "Beware of silly moves." It's always wise to double-check when facing the unthinkable and unexpected.
Why respect magnus for this!!!! I mean, its so normal to recheck opponent's blunder
@@IRON--MAN Because he's thinking that it's more likely that he has missed something rather than Nepo making a blunder.
@@Hustwick Bruhh....that's obviously a normal thing, even i always check every move and possible variation if i see my opponent giving me free piece.....the more higher is ur level, the more deeply you will calculate for the sacrifices/blunders. You 200 rated??
@@IRON--MAN No, but I can spell 'your' ... I'm going to say that anyone who tries to brag about their skills on a UA-cam comment section, probably isn't that great a player.
This is one for the history books of massive blunders. Poor Nepo!
And they say Carlsen is the best of all time when this is how he wins 🤣🤣🤣 kasparov in his prime would have destroyed these guys
@@Narrowcros Stop bringing subjective arguments and claiming objectivity. Chess as a game has changed throughout the years, only a sith deals in absolutes.
@@Narrowcros are you really forgetting that these dudes made the most accurate game ever in a world championship according to computers
@@Narrowcros
Yes, Magnus Carlsen is the G.O.A.T for sure ...
- highest rating ever in history 2882 Elo
- highest streak unbeaten in classical 125 games
- longest game ever at a WC 136 moves
- 4, soon 5 WC titles (+ a lot at Rapid & Blitz)
- won a very prestige online Rapid tournament with ALL Top 10 (Classical) players participating
- Nr 1 world rating since +10 years and going on
- Nr 1 world rating in Classical, Rapid & Blitz
And questions ?
;-)
@@bog4240 I'm a sith
For those who were a bit lost, like me, Nepo played pawn to c5, which allowed Magnus to respond with pawn to c6. That move traps Nepo's light colored bishop.
For a year I waited for that comment. 😂
😅😅
I was so confused because I thought this was about todays WCC game against Ding, but then I saw Magnus and the 1 year ago 💀
Why does c5 allow c6 for Carlsen? Cant he just play c6 anyway no matter what nepo played before?😊
@@davidbielsa5188 if c6 happened anyway. White can play knight C5 and protect the bishop. The fact that white moved a pawn to c5, means it's occupied so the knight can't go to c5 to protect the bishop. Nepo needed to withdraw that bishop.
You can see the adrenaline Carlsen is getting.
It’s beyond comprehension that Ian didn’t see that. I honestly feel bad for the guy because you could see in his face how much it’s affecting him.
Yes ha the way he starts breathing heavily at 0:48 onwards
The adrenaline of realizing that you are going to continue being the World Champion but at the same time being stunned by your challenger's blunders. Mixed feelings for Magnus.
Most people are thinking Magnus was bewildered, firstly, thinking Nepo had seen something profound that he himself did not, and wondering what he was missing because obviously no one gives away a biship in a world championship.
That wasn't adrenaline. That was "I've been world champ for 8 years, the best player in the world for a decade, and I get this stupid move in a world championship match? Why the hell am I here?"
Magnus' reaction is the best. "Did he really just give me his bishop for nothing? WTF?!?"
At this point I think its becoming evident that these long and continuous matches are taking their toll on Nepo. That and the constant loses certainly doesnt help. As a magnus fan Im almost hoping he will get just one win. Its frankly sad to see someone being so clearly affected by hardship
I'm also a Magnus fan but I don't really want to see him win like this. I know we can't have epics like Game 6 every time he wins but today was just hard to watch after this. I feel for Nepo, like you I kind of want him to get a win just so he can take something from this!
@@vicshee exactly. Hope he gets back on the horse so to speak!
@@vicshee True. Training for months and making mistakes like these may hit hard, especially at the wcc level. Add to the fact pathetic questions by the reporters in the press conference. Takes guts on how Nepo handles these so professionally.
@@crusaderchurro252 Agreed. I think he's dealt with the aftermath of the games he's lost very well, credit to him there. At least on the surface anyway, his conduct has been good in the press conferences/interviews etc, but obviously something is not quite right in his head and he's not holding it together quite as well at the board.
Thats the entire point of the championship.
“Poor guy he’s completely out of shape idk what happen to him” - Anish Giri
Is he nuts? hahahahaha
Brutal!
It's Magnus's reaction which cracked me up. He couldn't believe his eyes and must have been wondering at the machinations that led Nepo to this.
Magnus face says it all. He probably thought: I spent 40 minutes thinking the last move. There must be some trick to this apparently blunder.
Magnus' first impression was that Nepo saw something he didn't, then he looked till he realized that it was only a Nepo's blunder. This is a behavior of a great player, always expecting for the best from your opponent and trying to find a way to fight back. I truly respected that.
Not really a great player’s behavior tbh, it’s just common sense that you know the other player is as good as you so you would assume they won’t blunder. If my opponent blunder a queen for some reason in a classical game, I obviously would want to know how that could happen and check if there’s some kind of trap happening and I’m not even a great player
@@fos1451 it doesn't make sense coming from a 100 elo 🥴
He's not nuts. He's under intense pressure. The chess version of Baggio missing that penalty in the World Cup Final.
you can't compare Baggio to Nepo. Baggio is a GOD
@@segoseghi8377 God for whom? A good striker in the 80s and 90s but not a god.
@@aesir1ases64 are we thinking about the same Roberto Baggio 😅?
Lol thats not at all similar though. You cant just compare two situations like that
I enjoyed his "Let's talk about the elephant not in the room" (In Russian the bishops are called elephants)
They are also called elephants in several other languages, including Spanish. They were elephants in the original games from which Western chess derived, i.e. Shatranj and the oldest version of all -- Chaturanga.
@@DieFlabbergast Yeah in Turkish it is Satranç almost same = Shatranj and we call bishops as fil=elephant as well.
@@DieFlabbergast In my language, Bengali, it is also called Elephant
In india in hindi we call bishop as camel
Same as Arabic
Giri's ranting on about the insane blunder while we watch Carlsen's facial expressions is extremely funny. If you didn't understand the context, you might think the commentator (Giri) is describing a madman on the screen (Carlsen).
Reminds me of that one shitpost of the bad commentator on magnus resigning.
This video
ua-cam.com/video/sqhpzRKxDdQ/v-deo.html
LOL yes! its hilarious if you watch it mistakenly thinking hes talking about magnus because the commentary and facial expressions kinda line up.
magnus looking the board like " is this like some kinda trick move?"
0:43 anish giri star wars prequel anakin: this is outrageous! it's insane (unfair)! how can you win the candidates (be on the council) and not avoid these blunders (and not be a master) ?
hahahahaha.
Take a pawn, young Giri.
@@phloppywhoppy7476 forgive me (super grand)master
@George Sommer why thank you!
After 4 years, Hikaru is still recovering from the trauma after losing to Magnus. Nepo might need a year to recover after that loss in Game 6.
He didn't loose to magnus. He lost to himself.
He just blundered. Straight up. And why? Insane. How? Clearly something psychological happened that we didn't see.
Or did he just wanna leave? It's soo wierd.
@@sylvesteruchia5263 dude said about 6 game - the longest one where Magnus took the first win. And after that Nepo needs a year to recovery for sure, fortunately the match take place every 2 years
Legends had it that he is still recovering from the championship matches today
@@wilson9102sad legend... Hope Nepo will become stronger and win in WC2025, he suffered enough for it
@@lonelyisotope3836 2024 here, sorry it's not happening
Magnus beginning to think in 4D chess trying to figure out what the hell is happening lol
imagine if as he walked out of camera the engine suddenly spiked to +6 lol
Hahahah so true
Trust me, that "walk away" is like every of us before our opponent takes our queen.
pure comedy gold how magnus is trying to process all the angles of a bad move :D
One day, when I'm an old guy, I will be able to tell my grandsons «and I saw this live, I was in the bus, commuting back home on a rainy December day in England watching the match from my phone, the exact moment Nepo did this... ehm... thing».
Nepo s blunder is my rare best move
Magnus starts hyperventilating at 45 seconds. Totally drowning in an adrenaline rush.
its like he wanted to get away from the board as soon as magnoose arrived back.
Im going to clip this and play it every time I blunder which is about 4 times every game!!
I don't know if it's more epic Anish's absolutely stunned reaction at the blunder or Nepo walking off like he didn't give a flying F lol
he's done it again
so the reason this is on my homepage is because nepo blundered against ding this year and the algorithm didnt understand its not the same thing
Fabi and Judit both suggested c5 during analysis because they didnt see the c6 response.
Hess and Giri though both saw it instantly and called it a huge blunder.
So I guess this move probably can slip below your radar in a blitz game.
But with 50 minutes on the clock. Idk.
I would check every move just for the luls.
AND IN A WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH YOU HAVE TO CHECK EVERY MOVE ESPECIALLY IF YOU HAVE THE TIME.
Thats the point. For a GM in classical format, with no time trouble, its an unbelievable blunder.
No, there's not even a slight excuse. Small inaccuracies under extreme time pressures decide these games, this is the kind of blunder you'd expect 1600 to avoid. You can tell by how harsh giri was that this was beyond unexpected. I really wanted nepo to pull one over Magnus but it looks over.
I suspect Ian’s constant shuffling to his waiting room might just ruin his focus.
I think I would have seen it, with the amount of time they had. The bishop was clearly hanging so I would expect it to become a target. Then you just avoid any moves which do that.
@@thesilenthero422 Maybe he thought his a pawn can do something as compensation.
You know Bobby Fischer once said that he always knew once he'd broken someone and that after that it was always over. The guy was a narcissist but he's right. As soon as there's been a game where you did play your absolute best and lost anyway, that's it. The brain just won't be able to muster that again. Game six broke Nepo.
disgusting analysis from you. Never share your comments again.
its gotta be true, imagine giving your 200%, your absolute best yet it still doesnt work...
@@Teo-uw7mh Is not an anlaysis smartass! He's giving a opinion.
Narcissist? Spare us your bs
He's not narcissist, Bobby Fischer was so right. The US is evil, Israel is evil, they're illegitimate countries, they shouldn't have existed.
And he didn't realise the blunder till magnus played c6 as he said in press conference
Best way to mess with your opponent.
You take a win however you can.
He did it,on behalf of the fisher blunder 🙌
Before this They were in fact discussing c5 and Anish right away said c6 traps the bishop. And for nepo to be up that much time and play that move is baffling
Plays c5
Blunders
Leaves
Refuses to elaborate any further
Anish is shocked beyond words... "what, what?"🤣🤣
Wow Anish realised everything so quick.
The move, what it meant, admitting the truth instead of giving the PR answer which was going to fade away anyway, and then got to the real point -> the press conference.
Not to mention the losing of the championship
This would have been far more entertaining if Magnus blundered immediately after Nepo.
I would pay $100 if Magnus had looked at the board, his eyes just bulging....then turned like a green color and turned his head and just puked all over the board and himself and floor. Just "BLLARRGGGLLGLGLGLGLGL" *splatter splatter splatter* all over the the place. No one would have known what to think.
@@TheGrandmaster1 wtf
@@TheGrandmaster1 delete
@@TheGrandmaster1 what in the world are you smoking?
meanwhile ding chillin
Nepo is overloaded with chess
when you're the challenger and you're just getting bossed. it's just like Kasparov vs Short again.
Oh it is not the blunder from today xD
is he nuts
-- Anish Giri 2021
"Damn I didn't calculate THAT line!???"
I think this was his strategy from the beginning. Since Magnus is taking long time on moves than him, he feels like he already knows his best next move but that cost him few times. He went ahead of himself and clearly wasn't properly prepared for World Championship matches. Just look at Magnus, he knows moves have to be as accurate as they can so he takes all the time he needs, and still hesitates quite a lot when it comes to making a move because it's a lot at stake. I think Nepo was just trying to catch him off guard and cutting his time. Patience is the key.
I don't think so. I'm with Fischer when he says: "I don't believe in psychology. I believe in good moves." Even if tried this, Carlsen is a very good player on rapid and blitz - his time control wouldn't fail, I guess.
@@victoralves7788 That’s a dumb quote, not saying I know more about chess than Fischer lol but tiredness, pressure, inexperience obviously has to do with psychology and that effects of good moves are played or not. As does whether you lose or win a game as that changes your approach and mental state.
That's absolutely nonsensical. Nobody would blunder on purpose to 'save time'. What would be the purpose? He's in an unwinnable position after the blunder and carlssen's time management is ridiculously good in the endgame
This is the dumbest fucking take I've ever heard
It's a sacrificed by Nepo, Magnus totally disgusted by this move that he decided not to defend his title any longer after this
i wonder what facial expression he made as he was walking away and realised the blunder.
clearly a psychological move
Like yesterday
Me after re-watching the video several times asking myself where is the blunder😅
CLASSIC
I like how it begins with Judit looking bored out of her mind
So, the white bishop was in imminent danger and needed to be moved immediately, but he instead moved a pawn guaranteeing the bishop's demise.
someone please interview spassky about this!!!!!!!!!
anish giri thinks hes at a party doing a roast lmao. brutal.
“I instantly saw c6” like he thinks he can compete with Ian.
Right now I'm sure he could.
Nepo se la paso jugandoen la consola los meses previos al Campeonato mundial.
Now im sure im just low elo to understand this
This championship match was blunderfull
Magnus looks flabbergasted
1:02 Magnus Carlsen :"What the hell is this ? Are you serious ? "
His head was dancing
It's getting more and more evident that Anish should have been the one to play World Championship.
Nah it's easy to sit on the sidelines and calculate, not so easy over the board.
To all those commenting below. Find me a player in the history of chess who has NOT made a blunder in an important game. Go ahead; I'll wait.
Heck, Magnus himself blundered against Jones in Round 8 of the 80th Tata Steel Chess Tournament. Difference is, he came back and won. ua-cam.com/video/2RWxXM1RQrU/v-deo.html
It's not about 'a' blunder, it's about blunders in two consecutive games now, and that too for a super GM like nepo, it's just totally unacceptable
Nepo gets quite a bit of sympathy, here and elsewhere, for being gracious in loss. But one move blunders in WC matches tend to be rare. Bobby Fisher got his bishop trapped in one of the first WC games against Spassky (but went on to become world champion). Carlsen himself blundered against Anand, but Anand missed it (and Carlsen went on to become world champion).
Ouch... Ian... Ouch
even Caruana missed that move and only Anish and Anand see it beforehand insane
Caruana missed but at the championship he would have ample of time to go through and figure that move!! Nepo is just so much out of shape.. it's really sad to look at!
@@devamtripathi1224 no comment about that cuz I barely rated 1200 at Rapid Online! let alone OTB Classical so I wouldn't know the effort and pressure that it takes to beat the WC so yeah
@@istg5619 me too bro I am 1400 as well (1388 precisely)!! But I can make out assumptions from his body language. Game 6 was a turning point where magnus snapped a win out of nowhere. Ian didn't expected this and I feel in game 7 he tried to play bold and aggressive which backfired immediately bcoz he wasn't in his full senses. Game 8 was a draw but all these pre match and post match interviews just pressurized him to make a comeback which led to game 9 which was another loss. To bounce back after losing 3 matches and win a difficult 5-6 hours of game that too against magnus!!😳 It's rough.
Anish and Judit were a great commentator pair.
This was the moment Magnus had enough of the World championship
Nepo in this tournament has the look of a person who’s happy to take home the $800,000 just for showing up.
At 0:34, Carlsen is thinking, "Wow! Sure looks like a blunder; but I doubt Nepo would throw away a piece, so maybe I'm missing something. Am I blind? What is he up to? ... WTF, he's got nothing!"
Nepo played so bad that Magnus gave up his title
quando giri vê que não não vai ser empate chega fica agitado haha
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wesley so advice that could've been useful for nepo: Double check. Triple check. Use your time.
He knew that he already lost the match. Then he wanted at least confuse Magnus.
Let’s bring the elephant (Phil) back. In Iran bishop is called Phil too. As I understand it the Phil changed to bishop when the game arrived in Europe. Church was strong in those days even when people played games.
However Persian poetry from 1000 years ago refers to this game arriving from India and at that time it also refers to camel in addition to the Phil. It appears as if the the Phil had the rook movement in the corners. This makes sense in an army elephants used to go straight destroying the enemy. Camels jump diagonal and horses ( which is what we call the knight) jump straight forward. It appears that over the years they mixed the movement of camel and horse into an L shaped jump. Also the Queen used to be called Vazier (the prime minister and still is called that in many countries). For some reason in Europe it turned into the queen and it’s movement ( authority) was enhanced. The king (Shah) did not disagree with any of that
Magnus I come for you !! Be ready !!
🤨
Giri my fav
Magnus is like WTF 😂 am I missing something here?
I guess we have different definitions of hilarious.
You can see magnus chest hair, magnus is actually asserting dominance over nepo.
I am Rooting for Ian in The Next World Championship 2024
third win in cadidates in a row? ambitious
Magnus could have even calculated the time when Oxygen became Gold, But yet he chose this Chaos...
>Blunders
>Leaves
>Refuses to elaborate
What a chad.
You don't see, he's in Magnus' head now
also me trying to spot any blunders:👁👄👁
Sameee
i don't understand... the black pawn went backwards? and the black knight moved? what was white's actual move?
I really feel sad for Nepo
Anish completely lost his mind on that
Top 10 blunders in world championship nepo will have atleast 2 as of now 😂
PRESSURE.
Pretty sure that was the best move, just look how much mental confusion it caused Magnus
Giri sounds so disappointed.
You gotta wish Magnus kick Jan's butt 2023 championship now too. Ding vs Nepo is a great fight but with Magnus that would just be on different level. The best player in the world regardless of the fact he won't defend his title. Easy as that.