Kasparov destroys the Queen’s Indian in 23 moves
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- Опубліковано 30 чер 2023
- Featured is the game between Garry Kasparov and Slavoljub Marjanovic from the 1980 Valletta Olympiad. Kasparov opts for the Polugaevsky Gambit and manages to dismantle Marjanovic’s Queen’s Indian Defense in just 23 moves. With an astute awareness of a tactical detail and a keen anticipation of Marjanovic's defensive resources, Kasparov secured victory with an aesthetically pleasing final position.
I'm a self-taught National Master in chess out of Pennsylvania, USA who was introduced to the game by my father in 1988 at the age of 8. The purpose of this channel is to share my knowledge of chess to help others improve their game. I enjoy continuing to improve my understanding of this great game, albeit slowly. Consider subscribing here on UA-cam for frequent content, and/or connecting via any or all of the below social medias. Your support is greatly appreciated. Take care, bye. :)
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When I’m bored I watch your videos for entertainment, and when I’m tired I watch them to sleep. The ultimate content. As a fellow Pennsylvanian I say thank you, yinz is awesome.
I always watch Jerry after laying down in my bed
@@AlintraxAika I hope you meant Jerry's videos hahah
Putting on one of his hours long stream videos is perfect for trying to sleep
Yinz? Wtf is this pensylvanian word
so real. his content is the ultimate sleep aid. super instructive too
Hi Jerry it's everyone. You're a great teacher of this game and I'll tell you how I know that.
I only knew the basic rules of chess for most of my life and didn't get many chances to play growing up even though I thought the game was very interesting. When I did get to play I always got crushed. I was truly hapless on the board. For 20 years my chess life was getting destroyed in a one sided game every now and then. It never turned into more than that in all that time.
The problem was most people didn't want to play chess and the people who did all had insights into the game that were utterly mysterious to me so as much as I liked the game I never did more than dabble. I wasn't good enough to join Chess Fight Club. I was always going to be on the outside looking in. Or so I thought for a long time.
About 6 or 7 years ago I discovered lichess at the same time I discovered your channel. After I had watched more than a few of your videos I actually started to win some of my games. After 20 years of losing it was so deeply and truly satisfying to be mating people, forcing resignations, winning on time controls. The feeling was so pure and can only be described as a true joy in life.
I play chess all the time now and I find myself getting more and more fascinated by it as my understanding of it deepens. I'm still battling my way out of the scrub leagues slowly but surely. I'm not very high in the ranks but I'm miles above where I started.
So much of that is thanks to you. I'm always happy to see new videos from you, I learn so much from them. I hope you took a thing or two away from this comment. As always, feel free to leave any feedback in the comment section below. That's all for now, take care, bye
We love you Jerry ❤
What a beast he was!
Thanks Jerry.
Great analysis! Thanks, Jerry!
He invited all his pieces to the party 😂
Thanks Jerry! I'm so happy that you're posting videos very frequently now. Those top GM games are also my favorite! Good job!
👍
Queens require a lot of patience. I’ve been married to one for over 13 years! 😉
Lots of fun listening to you commentate this game! Thanks, Jerry. 🙂
So glad I get notifications. Instant entertainment. Thanks Jerry!
The bell 🛎️ does the trick. 👍
Enjoyed it a lot. Great analysis of a great game. Very instructive how Kasparov sacrificed and used a pin to bring his knights in the right positiins before he finishes off with the queen. Thanks from Slovakia.
ok, this was the very first Chess match Ive ever watched and I was hanging on by a thread the entire time. VERY very well done.
Im enjoying these frequent uploads.
Amazing game! Love Kasparov's precision and brutality on the board! I think he was always several moves ahead of his opponents. There was just no out calculating Kasparov. For 20 years he tormented his opponents. Thanks for the game! Cheers!
ead of his opponents. There was just n
your positional understanding of the game is really excellent. I wish I was better at chess so I could appreciate it more. thanks for the videos
Get you a good book on either strategy of positional concepts. You may not be able to execute at GM level but at least you'll have a working knowledge of the elements in most positions and can appreciate the intricacies of every game you play or watch. Cheers!
Brilliant commentary. Thank you for showing why certain moves are poisonous etc. our why certain continuations would not be great.
loving these videos, thank you!
Thoroughly enjoyed your slow and methodical commentary!! THANK YOU!!!😇
I am in love with snow capped mountains 🏔️
Hi Jerry, it's so good to hear from you. The first time I saw your videos was almost 8-10 yrs back and learnt a great deal about Evans Gambit, Fried Liver and Lolli attacks. So watching you still post content is quite motivating to say the least!.
Thank You for everything! ❤
👍
I really love these games where you talk through a game of two greats. usually watch them at least ten times each.
I enjoy all your game reviews and especially loving the Kasparov games.
Wow , what a game .Thoroughly enjoyed your analysis. Thank you.
Thank you for watching 👍
Excellent analysis of a great game. Thanks it was very enjoyable.
Awesome fun video Jerry! love this stuff
awesome video! thank you Jerry! I missed your content!
Thank you for your videos. The best chess analysis.
Great video as always, Jerry.
Wow!!! Very instructive analysis and a great game!
Thank you
Casparov is a great attacker. Thanks for the game
Keep going on man, your visualisation quality is improving day by day. If possible Pleasee start opening series so as to learn chess more easily.
I forgot about this game. Thanks for posting.
Excelent video, Jerry. Thanks.
10:54 "This is black's reply, I'm ready to get mated." Gotta love Jerry
Thank you, Jerry. You're a great chess coach.
I don't often make comments, but I have to share my happiness about you making videos more often now, Jerry! It's great! You find these little gems from history and show them to nerds all over the world! /Skål
Nice to hear that. 👍 Thank you watching. Lots of good games out there. 😎
Leafs suck
Awesome game. Thx Jerry
unbelievable game
Tricky knights~! thx JERRY
Very cool attacking chess game by Kasparov
I think the raking Bishops (as usual!) were decisive. Thanx Jerry.
I remember reading David Bronstein's commentary on a Yates - Alekhine game where Alekhine brings his queen out to a5, then it comes under pressure and Alekhine plays ...Qd8. Bronstein remarks this is a hard move to find for a lot of people, and yet the starting square is often the most flexible square for the queen.
Etch that in your brain, and you won't miss moves like that. For me, retreating bishop moves are really hard to find.
...Nba6 is a Karpov approved move, although when the Ks played this line 4 years later, Kasparov played 13.Bf4 instead of exchanging -- there's nothing wrong with 13.exd5, but by this point Kasparov had learned not to give Karpov a position that's thematically crystal clear: taking either side of an IQP position is just asking for trouble against Tolya.
Anyway, Kasparov presented Karpov with a won position due to a mistake on the 25th move; Karpov, who was absolutely exhausted, began his attack a move too early, and the position was level by move 33. This was the first of several draws that Kasparov rescued from lost positions in the 1984 match -- Karpov needed one win and couldn't seem to get it.
The knights are fire breathing dragons!
After 23. Nf6ck Kg7 there is a 3rd Mate in 2, 24. Bh6ck Kh8, 25. B:f8 Mate The King no longer has access to g7
One of the most amazing examples of pieces working together, while the opponent does his best to get out of the way.
Thanks, Cool. !!!!!
"I don't want to be part of that attack"... :'D
Great game. 17 years old, too.
The beast of Baku. Thanks Jerry.
Welcome 👍
Jerry! Please cover the last blitz titled arena like you do before
Thank you Jerry
I think Garry said that, in general, a knight on f5 is worth a pawn.
I learned something; don't put all your pieces on the wrong side of the board :)
There is an old video of Kasparov doing analysis saying something about that. I forget which video it was.
lol yeah.. end position is funny.. amazing to think an actual game has been played
Chessnetwork, please cover the recent Lichess June 2023 Titled Arena Super Blitz with Magnus or is it in the process of making/uploading? Thank you!
I cannot imagine he played like that at 17. I need his coach on my side
Hi jerry, great video again, any chance of some three check videos anytime soon?
There is another mate in 2 in the final position:
24. Bh6+ Kh8 (only move)
25. Bxf8#
Bishop now covers the g7 square, which was the only one available for the black king
I think this one is cooler and keeps the discovery theme up to the mate
Not mate because of 25. … Qxh4
12:55 Other solution: 24. Bh6 Kh8 25. Bxf8#
A young Kasparov equals a young mind. There's no way he would've found out something like that today.
Hi Jerry, it's everyone. Love ya buddy.
👍
Jerry Goat
Instant bishap take pawn knight should be at from c7 to E8 to defend bishap
Has anyone else noticed how the video titles appear to be progressively escalating? Soon we're going to be in "Carlsen defenestrates Anand's Spanish" territory or something.
Man kasparov was a monster 💀
Clean straightforward chess when you think about it . He took advantage of 2 pins and an empty kingside. When u have 3, 4 pieces aiming at king …the tactics are there
Gary the legend
There is a third way to mate at the end with Bh6+
Jerry, if you went back in time, which world champions do you think you can beat in a match?
Bh6+ Kh8 Bxf8# so three checkmates
Magnus played lichess blitz arena. Please make a video
12:42 There is another mate in 2. Without losing your loyal knights. Bh6+ then Bf8#.
24. Bh6+ Kh8 25. Bxf8+ Qxh4 :)
H7!
Omg omg
Very impressive. Isn't the Queen’s Indian considered as "incorrect" today?
your coments are spot on////;;;;;;
The Polugaevsky Gambit is not a true gambit IMO because the compensation for the pawn is so strong.
Great game, thanks for sharing!
at 12:42 I found a 3rd mating option in 2: Bh6+ followed by Bxf8#
Polished you
What kind of party was that? With the pieces divided on the board like that.
Hi Jerry.
which theme is this?
Azerbaijani old chess school - Kasparov
Did Any chess play *EVER* humble their opponents more than Garry Kasparov???
I just lost to the queens indian in the world open today and im 17 bruh. Guess im worse than kasparov
You’ll bounce back. Clear your mind…many games remaining in the world open. Stay focused 😎
Why didn't the black queen take the uncovered white night initially
ev bar available to viewers please...
Why didn't black play 12...dxe4 and threaten to exchange queen to nullify white's attack?
Why didn't black play 17 Qd8?
liked
You say, "do not play g6 to kick the Knight because of the dark square weaknesses", and people should not play this way, and yet by not playing g6, Slavoljub Marjanovic lost in 23 moves with black pieces. What's your POINT?
g6 is not an improvement
He didnt destrroy the queens indian. he destroyed someone who doesnt know how t o play the queens indian lol
:)
Contre Kramnik ça a pas trop marché. Allez, pouce rouge.
What knights? Deez knights.
😦
Black player, where did i go wrong??
Blacks minor pieces were so pathetic in this one
Black pieces don't care about their king😅