Not only was it polite to allow him to take back his move, but he also allowed his victory not to be due to his opponent's wrong move. This shows great self-confidence and courage. I congratulate my brother...
That was insanely kind of him to allow you to return the Queen. Kid has a lot of proper etiquette, very respectful. We don't see that often in kids. Looking forward to seeing how far Yusuf goes in the future.
U got it absolutely wrong.. It's just ur mind talking.. The real reason : As I see it.. As u saw he Wanted to Earn that win..(Ps. Not becoz any misslip or blunder of his opponent ) ❤ n u saw the finish, right! ❤
That's an inspiring idea but unrealistic. Probably 13-14 if he really grinds, gets a coach, stick with a heavy chess regime and enters key tournaments. That's how the Indians do it and a 10 year old with ELO 2000 is not that uncommon in India.
@@whoisanarnb I am not racist or anything but I'm just saying that Indians have a higher number of kids with strong ELOs. If you are not one of them it's ok :) .. I remember seeing Arjun Arigasi here in Penang when he was a teen and thought he was just another strong Indian player. Who knew he is now one of the top GMs in the world.
I see a very talented and nice kid. But to extrapolate to his parents' education is a bit of a stretch as we have no much idea of his background by looking at this video. His attitude could be the outcomes of different factors.
It was so touching and sweet the way he moved your queen back. It was also a statement saying "you won't blame your lost on a queen's blunder, you'll blame it on my dominance".
That reminds me of the scene from the movie Troy when Hector trips over a rock and Achilles is like "A rock will not take the glory of this battle from me" or something like that, and he lets Hector get up and keep fighting.
Good analogy. Yusef let her take the blundered move back, but let's face it, it's easy to be magnanimous when you know you're going to win anyway. Of course, there was always the chance that he himself might blunder after that, so he does deserve credit for not taking the sure victory.
This video is so inspiring! It demonstrates the brilliance and courage of a highly skilled child with just a few years of chess experience vs a highly accomplished and yet admirably humble chess streamer who did not have to post this game but chose to in order to celebrate and encourage this young man. Thank you.
He played an incredibly strong game. People are noting his sportsmanship giving her the blunder back - and rightly so - but his positioning and multipronged attacks were brilliant and he almost never needed to stop and think. He was skilled for any age.
That Takeback he gave, is not an act of kindness, i repeat, it is NOT. That is one hell of a CONFIDENCE. He knew he would still win it no matter what. Great future lies ahead of this young YUSUF ! Way to go boy !!!
Extremely strong player - he put here under constant pressure, with perfect development of his figures..I watched many of her chess videos - this one is really impressive.
This kid is real good & hats off to him for letting you take back the move & am proud of you sharing this game, shows how down to earth humble you are. Keep it up.
Oh yes, you are right. Originally when she asked him, "How long have you been playing chess?" I heard "4 years." But listening again, I heard the word "old" after the 4 years. He is very soft spoken and my hearing is not great. Thanks for pointing this out. But no matter what, this kid is incredible, and a brilliant future lies ahead for him.
Well overall i was very impressed with Anna allowing this video to be posted. It showed humility and honesty. I could care less about the chess but seeing the boy show sportsmanship and humbleness was very very nice to see. Overall it was a great video. Congratulations to the both of you and good luck in your future endeavors!
Agree with you. The natural tendency is to show only your wins but to show your losses and highlight the child (in addition to his sportsmanship) is a credit to Anna.
that kid is brutal.what gifts . i hope he keeps working . hes gonna be something! the thing is its the crazy pressure he put on Anna that allowed for the mistake in optics. i need to rewatch this. it was so fluid. amazing.
I appreciate how when Anna asks how long he's been playing chess for at 0:57 she waits for him to answer (on her clock) giving him her full attention, and then after he answers ponders her move thus eating even more of her time. She has disarming people skills (e.g. - looks directly in the eyes of the person when they respond to a question) conveying sincere interest in their response. congratulatory in defeat (I know the higher the skill = more time spent, which in turn causes more natural competitiveness to kicks in). She seems like a very genuine charismatic person.
where did you see people thinking she would win if she didn't do that? in anycase it was early in the match and solver actually has her at a slight edge at that moment, although you can pretty much say it's a coinflip given the early stage of the game. @@MihajloNastic
Two very good and humble players, appreciate how the kid let the move go back, he wants to enjoy a good game, rather than only winning, and that's why he's so damn good.
@Karl with a K - Yeah, I thought is some new opening(?). Five billions people on the planet who never played chess, are 'the Boy in the Plastic Bubble'.
Anna this is why I watch your videos. I am a terrible player myself yet I enjoy playing. Like another post I read you didn’t have post this yet you did. This showing of humbling yourself like this tells me your a good soul.
Whew!! The kid has a bright future. He was poised from the onset and was NEVER rattled at TEN. Anna, your humility and grace is beautiful...much respect!!
Such a gentleman. I am sure this was not the first time he let his opponent take a move back…but perhaps not to one so highly rated. Anna has such class. Her GM parents raised her well
When he let her take the move back I instantly remembered the scene in the movie Troy, when Aquiles and Hector are fighting Hector trips on a stone and fall down then Aquiles say, "Get up price of Troy, I won't let a stone take my glory"
Böyle yarışmalarda Türklerin ismini görmek beni zaten etkilerken bir de 10 yaşında bir yeteneği görmek inanılmaz mutlu ve onore etti. Gerçekten tebrikler yolun hep ışıklı ve açık olsun yusuf🥹🤍✨
I appreciate the way Anna seemed to respect him (which is not always the case when you have someone much younger in front of you), in short Anna showed a lot of humility and kindness towards live with him and probably I think that took away a bit of a certain lack of aggressiveness from her because she can show a much better facet of her game .
Happy to see you Anna! My goodness. Your opponent this time seemed to move pieces in that magical way where all pieces work together, defending and attacking together. More like a force of nature than an imperfect human being who sometimes blunders. Who is he? I look forward to great things from him. Every day is an opportunity to learn.
That move of letting her get back queen was a BIG MOVE in real life itself that shows his manners and big heart. What a wonderful boy. Best part is he ret her have that back witin blink of an eye( means that decision was a piece of cake for him). ❤
Brooo...his style of playing is so fierce, he was giving no time to even breathe...what a dynamic player, immense potential And how, all his pieces were so at the right place at every move... amazing shit, man
That kid is SOLID!! The game was excellent, but it was when he let her slide on the mistake she made; that is where I felt my smile grow ear to ear. 😊👍
What a great kid to let you have the move back
Excellent sportsmanship
He knew, he cannot lose this game. 😜
.
He knew he was winning @@aprylvanryn5898
Normally I get angry if Anna loses, but I cannot get angry at him. Yusuf you'll go places ❤
@@jonnes__4657 'it's when people become over confident, that's when they start losing.
Joe Magnets
Not only was it polite to allow him to take back his move, but he also allowed his victory not to be due to his opponent's wrong move. This shows great self-confidence and courage. I congratulate my brother...
he is your brother??
@@Ollie461 people use "brother" or "sister" as endearment term, it doesn't mean he's literally the person's brother
Kullandığınız ilk him ve his yerine "her" kullanırsanız harika olur. (Zira trans değil, bayan)
I still like her as a person
@@MunUtkubayan değil kadın, bayan hitabet için kullanılır. Cinsiyet belirtmek için kadın denilir :)
That was insanely kind of him to allow you to return the Queen. Kid has a lot of proper etiquette, very respectful. We don't see that often in kids. Looking forward to seeing how far Yusuf goes in the future.
U got it absolutely wrong.. It's just ur mind talking.. The real reason : As I see it.. As u saw he Wanted to Earn that win..(Ps. Not becoz any misslip or blunder of his opponent ) ❤ n u saw the finish, right! ❤
He totally understood too, insisted she take it back even lol
Actually, I've seen more bad behaviour from adult chess players. Kids tend to do unintentional things like fidgeting in their chair.
@@kenkur27 Agreed. When kids play against adults in chess IRL they are usually very polite. More than adults actually. At least that is my experience.
It was nice but I think he knew it didn't matter what she did at that point he had that game. He is very good player for sure.
When Anna makes a mistake, Yusuf corrects her. He is really a very gentleman. Good luck in your other games.
He's going to make a fine GM one day, probably when he's 11.
That's an inspiring idea but unrealistic. Probably 13-14 if he really grinds, gets a coach, stick with a heavy chess regime and enters key tournaments. That's how the Indians do it and a 10 year old with ELO 2000 is not that uncommon in India.
@@gilachess I think he's probably underrated though.
@@gilachess Lmao I’m Indian and like 460 Eli :’)
@@whoisanarnb I am not racist or anything but I'm just saying that Indians have a higher number of kids with strong ELOs. If you are not one of them it's ok :) .. I remember seeing Arjun Arigasi here in Penang when he was a teen and thought he was just another strong Indian player. Who knew he is now one of the top GMs in the world.
@@whoisanarnbhe is not talking about it their are lot of young gms in India
Boy raised really well. Intelligent and perfect manners tok
Yusuf is a GENTLEMAN. He’s the perfect example of parents’ LOVE & dedication.
I see a very talented and nice kid. But to extrapolate to his parents' education is a bit of a stretch as we have no much idea of his background by looking at this video. His attitude could be the outcomes of different factors.
@@olivierr5444 No one mentioned education. I think that was his father speaking in the background, which is probably why the person mentioned parents.
what do you expect in chess after winning? yelling at the opponent?
and sportsmanship
Obviously parents have had an impact..
Why argue the point
What a talented, respectful young man! Looking forward to seeing him as the next world champion!
You are so sweet 😊 he is from Türkiye, his full name is Yusuf Değirmencioğlu.
What a polite boy! A really good player. How can a kid of this age be that good in chess? I hope we will hear much of him in future!
Autistic children are becoming more and more: the unhealthy life!
.
We will watch his career with great interest
@De Rekarts I really don’t think a future gm would care
Theres a 9 year old in Argentina that is #1 U12 something like that. Youngest 2200 fide in history.
@@Eric-im2px that’s what The Emperor said about Anakin!
Lesson learned: if you see a kid at a chess tournament, *RUN*
🤣🤣🤣
It was so touching and sweet the way he moved your queen back. It was also a statement saying "you won't blame your lost on a queen's blunder, you'll blame it on my dominance".
I mean that's one way of looking at it but how I see it is "You've made a big mistake, let's correct it."
Well put.
@peter g thank you😅, looking at it now, it was 'loss'💯
That reminds me of the scene from the movie Troy when Hector trips over a rock and Achilles is like "A rock will not take the glory of this battle from me" or something like that, and he lets Hector get up and keep fighting.
Good analogy. Yusef let her take the blundered move back, but let's face it, it's easy to be magnanimous when you know you're going to win anyway. Of course, there was always the chance that he himself might blunder after that, so he does deserve credit for not taking the sure victory.
I like this kid, silent and plays, no fidgeting or making disturbing stuff. Pure gameplay
This video is so inspiring! It demonstrates the brilliance and courage of a highly skilled child with just a few years of chess experience vs a highly accomplished and yet admirably humble chess streamer who did not have to post this game but chose to in order to celebrate and encourage this young man. Thank you.
agreed
Well said kinda felt bad for her though she did well too
Cramlings are always humble
Not just a few he play 6 years of chess from 4 to 10 that's a lot
what do you mean few years of chess experience? That kid literally played chess for more than half of his life. Chess is in his bloodstream :D
He was very gracious to let you take back that move. And you are very gracious to be so kind and complimentary to someone who just won.
He played an incredibly strong game. People are noting his sportsmanship giving her the blunder back - and rightly so - but his positioning and multipronged attacks were brilliant and he almost never needed to stop and think. He was skilled for any age.
Agreed, I'd be no match in the slightest for him and that feels crazy to say
Very much noticed
This kid in speed chess demolishes a great many players..
He is the future
it not strong game it normal chess game
That Takeback he gave, is not an act of kindness, i repeat, it is NOT.
That is one hell of a CONFIDENCE. He knew he would still win it no matter what. Great future lies ahead of this young YUSUF !
Way to go boy !!!
Absolutely
This kid let Anna move back like Hector vs Achilles im Troy. "Your blunder will not take my glory"
Hahaha this is perfect
Exactly! As I see it.. As u saw, he Wanted to Earn that win..(Ps. Not becoz any misslip or blunder of his opponent ) ❤ n u saw the finish, right! ❤
😂
Underrated
lol
Extremely strong player - he put here under constant pressure, with perfect development of his figures..I watched many of her chess videos - this one is really impressive.
This kid is real good & hats off to him for letting you take back the move & am proud of you sharing this game, shows how down to earth humble you are. Keep it up.
dude was calm and polite..whatta great kid
This kid is PHENOMENAL! The fluidity, assurance, and accuracy with which he moves at age 10 with just 4 years experience is mind-boggling.
6 yrs
Oh yes, you are right. Originally when she asked him, "How long have you been playing chess?" I heard "4 years." But listening again, I heard the word "old" after the 4 years. He is very soft spoken and my hearing is not great. Thanks for pointing this out. But no matter what, this kid is incredible, and a brilliant future lies ahead for him.
Yes of course mind blowing he is all focus on chess, unlike when u hit puberty u start to know there is much tasty stuff
I've never seen such an aggressive player. This kid is brilliant.
Love the Anna who highlights great chess and prodigies not merely ego.
Well overall i was very impressed with Anna allowing this video to be posted. It showed humility and honesty. I could care less about the chess but seeing the boy show sportsmanship and humbleness was very very nice to see. Overall it was a great video. Congratulations to the both of you and good luck in your future endeavors!
Agree with you. The natural tendency is to show only your wins but to show your losses and highlight the child (in addition to his sportsmanship) is a credit to Anna.
Her desire to spread the knowledge of chess is greater than her desire to win. ❤️
Those young kids are so scary and impressive! But he is also such a nice kid. I’m sure we will see a lot more from him really soon!!
The fact of how this kid used to go my old school is crazy and now here he is
that kid is brutal.what gifts . i hope he keeps working . hes gonna be something! the thing is its the crazy pressure he put on Anna that allowed for the mistake in optics. i need to rewatch this. it was so fluid. amazing.
I appreciate how when Anna asks how long he's been playing chess for at 0:57 she waits for him to answer (on her clock) giving him her full attention, and then after he answers ponders her move thus eating even more of her time. She has disarming people skills (e.g. - looks directly in the eyes of the person when they respond to a question) conveying sincere interest in their response. congratulatory in defeat (I know the higher the skill = more time spent, which in turn causes more natural competitiveness to kicks in). She seems like a very genuine charismatic person.
Good explanation
She would loose even if she didnt wait btw
perhaps, regardless still well mannered @@MihajloNastic
@@echo996 well mannered yes but I saw ppl thinking she would win if she didnt do that which is just favorism.
where did you see people thinking she would win if she didn't do that? in anycase it was early in the match and solver actually has her at a slight edge at that moment, although you can pretty much say it's a coinflip given the early stage of the game. @@MihajloNastic
Two very good and humble players, appreciate how the kid let the move go back, he wants to enjoy a good game, rather than only winning, and that's why he's so damn good.
Incredible young man. Way advanced beyond his years. He will be a Grandmaster and one of the best! Thumbs up!
What a great player that young boy is and courteous too! Not taking the queen after that botez gambit. Thanks for bringing him on the channel Anna!
botez gambit? Wt heck is that sh**?
@@flaviucalin blundering a queen
@Karl with a K - Yeah, I thought is some new opening(?). Five billions people on the planet who never played chess, are 'the Boy in the Plastic Bubble'.
@@Mat-qo3hh - Thanks, Matt.
Boetz gambit! 😂
Good job Yusuf! will be cheering you on in the future.
As always Anna's positional chess makes her think and time runs out.
no disrespect but it was a very weak positional play by Anna.
Nd4 screaming to be played for like 5 moves
Anna this is why I watch your videos. I am a terrible player myself yet I enjoy playing. Like another post I read you didn’t have post this yet you did. This showing of humbling yourself like this tells me your a good soul.
Whew!! The kid has a bright future. He was poised from the onset and was NEVER rattled at TEN. Anna, your humility and grace is beautiful...much respect!!
the way he just silently and systematically took her down… this kid is a beast
10 years old and plays with such confidence, impressive. Also, as her position got worse and worse I love how he sneaked peeks at her face.
The kid knows what he is doing. A true chess player at the age of 10, that's impressive. This one has a future in chess if he wish this...
Such a gentleman. I am sure this was not the first time he let his opponent take a move back…but perhaps not to one so highly rated. Anna has such class. Her GM parents raised her well
The young man is seriously impressive AND kind!
Anyway, everybody loves Anna so it's a win-win.
When he let her take the move back I instantly remembered the scene in the movie Troy,
when Aquiles and Hector are fighting Hector trips on a stone and fall down then Aquiles say,
"Get up price of Troy, I won't let a stone take my glory"
Wow, what great sportsmanship letting her have the move back.
What a nice kid. Wish him all the best with his chess future.
He didn't even move half of his pieces, he's insane.
this guy taught me something really important, giving Anna his queen back... the game is not about winning, but more important being human
According to her Wikipedia article, Anna was in the 1500's at age 10 and first reached 2000 at 14.
Wow this kid will be a champ, what a attitude. Congrats for the parents and coachs
Yusufum yalnız değilsin buradayız. Tebrik ederiz. Centilmen kardeşimiz.
Anna, it was really nice from you to upload this video, even if you lost (and I'd say it was a sound loss!).
You gave all the credit to the young boy.
Böyle yarışmalarda Türklerin ismini görmek beni zaten etkilerken bir de 10 yaşında bir yeteneği görmek inanılmaz mutlu ve onore etti. Gerçekten tebrikler yolun hep ışıklı ve açık olsun yusuf🥹🤍✨
🙏🙏
He did not want to cheapen his win by letting her blunder her queen. 😄 What a skilled and confident player!
Hes a great kid. He'll surely go on to better things!
That kid is great. he has a bright future
I wish we could see more game against him.
He will prolly be famous in a fews years
The kid... That's how legends are. Humble & forgiving. He's gonna shine and be a BIG name in chess one day!
A truly humble young man. He clearly loves the game and he will do so well in the future I have no doubt!
Brilliant in every way! Bravo Yusuf!
I appreciate the way Anna seemed to respect him (which is not always the case when you have someone much younger in front of you), in short Anna showed a lot of humility and kindness towards live with him and probably I think that took away a bit of a certain lack of aggressiveness from her because she can show a much better facet of her game .
I like how the kid regularly peeked at Anna's facial expressions to try to read her mind...
Happy to see you Anna! My goodness. Your opponent this time seemed to move pieces in that magical way where all pieces work together, defending and attacking together. More like a force of nature than an imperfect human being who sometimes blunders. Who is he? I look forward to great things from him. Every day is an opportunity to learn.
the kid won, hands down. the reason she thought it was a rook because he applied pressure. he's great
Good game Yusuf. We'll be cheering for you as you rise to GM.
That move of letting her get back queen was a BIG MOVE in real life itself that shows his manners and big heart.
What a wonderful boy. Best part is he ret her have that back witin blink of an eye( means that decision was a piece of cake for him). ❤
Thank you - both of you - for reminding us just how entertaining Chess can be.
This young man would be good chess teacher for older people. Kids can be good teachers if they have patience.
What a humble little legend that young man is. Respect 🙏🏼
The way he plays with his head down, smiling and looking up at her. It’s sweet - reminds me of my little nephew.
He didn't want to win the easy way. That's awesome!!
Its not because you messed up, it’s because he is smarter and better player.
Respect young man 🎩
When you see a child in a professional chess game,
Just run
I know him in real life and he is just like that. He is nice, polite and amazingly smart.
Brooo...his style of playing is so fierce, he was giving no time to even breathe...what a dynamic player, immense potential
And how, all his pieces were so at the right place at every move... amazing shit, man
This boy is still humble despite being talented... he is just shy cutie
I love Anna,her Mom's and Dad! All great players
He used your queen to push his pieces closer to the king. Very well played.
That kid had bright future ahead and his very humble can't wait for him to become grandmaster.👍
Yusuf : my rating is 2000 😁
Anna : *instant regret*
I played Yusuf 3 times otb. He is defiantly a strong and tricky player, especially for his age :)
what's his last name?
Did you lose all three times
@@The_Mind_Journey No, but he played well!
@@aidengaming4230 did you lose two
@@The_Mind_Journey No I won 2 and lost 1 (I was +9 and blundered a queen, worst blunder of my life) but overall, he played very well.
2000 is crazy for 10 years old
That kid is SOLID!! The game was excellent, but it was when he let her slide on the mistake she made; that is where I felt my smile grow ear to ear. 😊👍
He is also at a disadvantage being that short and looking at the board at such a shallow angle.
I appreciate that you show your losses with grace
Will be very interested to see the progression of some of the players Anna encountered. Hope Anna can from time to time make a short video about them.
Another underrated kid! Such a cramped position he put you in as white.
I find it endearing to find a mother & daughter with the same smile . It is even more special when they have like minds
💯☀️
For every like i will do 10 push ups
CMON FATSO
Good luck buddy
88×10 = good luck 🤞
@@Syedrayyanahmad
már 110x10 pihenő nélkül...
113×10=1130
I don’t think he was kind or polite he knew he had the win and wanted to take it as clean as possible that was a great move
i dont understand why she made that move 5:24
As soon as he said 2000, she lost the game and concentration already. What a kid !
He's underrated and you know it, Anna.
It wasn't out of kindness. He knew he can beat u without u "blundering"
Yusuf's SERIOUS and DAMN SILENCE showed his confidence Keep it up dude huge respect from Asia
Would like to see more games with young prodigies.What a humble kid.
Honorable, honest lil dude. Good game.
0:12 the best moment hahahaha I just came for this uajajhdajhehahshaha
Recently, a 10 years old child appeared in Egypt with a rating of 2250 and won the national chess championship in Egypt
The first rule when you want to play chess : when you see a kid in a row of adults, run😅
The mistaken queen for a rook and this young boy’s forgiveness of it speaks volumes about his character.
Well done Yusuf!! A gent for letting her redo the move too 👌
Anna thinking: "Let's try 3+0, maybe he won't be able to manage his time..."
Later: "Holly Molly guacamolly, how is he playing like young Hikaru?"
0:43 i feel that kid's pain. Why she talking so much :D
Because she can??