Push Only Pawns And Win A Chess Game

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  • Опубліковано 14 січ 2023
  • In this historic chess game Emil Joseph Diemer played as white and he broke every single chess opening principle. He completely abandoned development of his pieces and just pushed pawns until the18th move.
    He still managed to win this chess game by suffocating black's position. This game is one of the reasons why we love chess.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,6 тис.

  • @yellowtapes
    @yellowtapes Рік тому +263

    This was exactly why I said the pawn is the most powerful piece on the board, their disposable, promotable and very easy to use for both offence and defense at the same time. This guy maximized the potential of the pawns showing their overlooked advantages at its finest 👏👏

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +6

      Thank you for the comment my man. Spot on.

    • @adenshaw5273
      @adenshaw5273 Рік тому +7

      They aren't the most powerful piece on the board I'd rather have 10 queens than 10 pawns

    • @xxxx-sc6bu
      @xxxx-sc6bu Рік тому +17

      @@adenshaw5273 But you dont have 10 queens thats the point

    • @aniketsingh6616
      @aniketsingh6616 10 місяців тому +2

      ​@@adenshaw527310 queens on board means check nd mate 😊

    • @blaiseuchechi8254
      @blaiseuchechi8254 4 місяці тому

      ​@@aniketsingh6616lol... or stalemate

  • @virgodem
    @virgodem Рік тому +3556

    I feel like this guy made it a life goal to win a game by going against every opening principle possible.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +120

      Yeah, it seems so.

    • @jasonc0065
      @jasonc0065 Рік тому +130

      @@castlequeenside there was once a game where black violated every principle by creating holes and not developing any piece other than the bishop at g7.. After white grabbed space with e5 and castled long, black played ...Bf8, counterattacked and checkmated him.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +65

      @@jasonc0065 Please send me that game or just the names of the players if you have.
      Thank you for the comment.

    • @jasonc0065
      @jasonc0065 Рік тому +69

      @@castlequeenside
      Klyavin - Zhdanov, 1961

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +35

      @@jasonc0065 Thank you. I will have a look at it.

  • @jairo8190
    @jairo8190 4 місяці тому +183

    only moves pawns, develops queen first, castles long, sacs 3 exchanges, wins by resignation. LEGEND!!!

    • @raskreia8326
      @raskreia8326 Місяць тому

      Lol this sums up. Truly a despicable insane.

    • @melikmourali2072
      @melikmourali2072 Місяць тому +1

      Also white somehow managed to develop all their pieces before black despite all the pawn moves

    • @admontblanc
      @admontblanc 25 днів тому

      ​@@melikmourali2072I'm a really mediocre player, but one thing I noticed when I play chess is how easy it is to mess up by developing knight plays from the get go as you can easily find yourself trapped by clever pawn plays and end up losing initiative by having to switch from pressing with knights into having to spend your moves avoiding trading them for pawns.

  • @Synystr7
    @Synystr7 Рік тому +910

    Is it weird that I think that a pawn only game fits the look of Emil Diemer? He looks like an ancient chess master who lives in the mountains who is approached by an ambitious young chess prodigy and is like "Son, you are not ready yet." and beats him with only pawns.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +49

    • @fredflint3998
      @fredflint3998 Рік тому +9

      Haha that is awesome 😂

    • @medexamtoolsdotcom
      @medexamtoolsdotcom 11 місяців тому

      Actually, I was thinking he looked like a perfect person to play a chess bishop's anthropomorphization in a live acted movie, and this would be perfect, if you imagine a bishop controlling the whole game, saying "yes, pawns, you all go do everything, go to your deaths...." unfortunately it doesn't quite work as a theory since he ultimately loses both bishops in the game though.

    • @tislafl
      @tislafl 11 місяців тому +16

      Diemer was a very attacking player and lived for these kind of tactical battles. He is also known for the Blackmar-Diemer gambit that is unsound but leads to the same kind of fireworks against an unwary opponent.

    • @goddiegod8445
      @goddiegod8445 11 місяців тому

      lmao

  • @debasishraychawdhuri
    @debasishraychawdhuri Рік тому +464

    The issue is that because everyone generally follow the opening principles, we rarely practice what to do if our opponent does not.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +52

      Exactly.

    • @oz_jones
      @oz_jones Рік тому +50

      You clearly havent seen my games then 😅

    • @yourmum69_420
      @yourmum69_420 9 місяців тому +18

      I tried this and it was so fun. The guy was clearly at a loss what to do so I ended up winning on time. I can try to link the game if you want

    • @pandajrmarvellous7959
      @pandajrmarvellous7959 9 місяців тому +3

      @@yourmum69_420Hey man, show me how to play, let me practice with you, I am new to the game of Chess

    • @yourmum69_420
      @yourmum69_420 9 місяців тому +3

      @@pandajrmarvellous7959 I'm new too tbh. I was playing against another noob and I guess I got lucky that it worked. You'd be better off learning from someone who knows what they're doing, like watching more of these youtube videos

  • @maxwellndlovu4461
    @maxwellndlovu4461 Рік тому +1000

    It's amazing how the pawns sent the knights to retreat and ended up locking the knights and their Bishops from moving forward.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +53

      Yes, the black was completely locked down.

    • @smithmichael8144
      @smithmichael8144 Рік тому +10

      Moving your pawn to that 6th rank is absolutely BRUTAL for knights, they have to make an exchange with another piece or put their knight in an uncomfortable position you can later leverage with a pin or a fork. I'd say a1, h1, and e6,d6 as white are top priority moves if they bring out their knights and queens without the pawn walls.

    • @artiomgera6686
      @artiomgera6686 Рік тому

      You have to sac a knight or Bishop at some point, so it white don't has 100℅ control

    • @hatefulcrab8515
      @hatefulcrab8515 7 місяців тому

      All he had to do was attack the center back, instead he just kept devloping his minor pieces and neglecting the ever moving center pawns.

    • @momchilandonov
      @momchilandonov 6 місяців тому

      I wonder what the black did wrong and it seems to be that he didn't properly developed his own pawns...

  • @superAweber
    @superAweber Рік тому +697

    The reason this was such a good breakdown is that you showed why certain moves weren't played. You played out what would happen if they were. That was good for seeing what was really happening - in the mental arena.
    You uncovered the mental battle ground.
    Your commentary on the chess computer's opinion at each point was great too. It built anticipation fantastically while educating on the facts.
    I came back again to comment because I loved this.

  • @AdmiralCorkington
    @AdmiralCorkington 6 місяців тому +42

    I love that the B2 pawn never moved the whole game

  • @ModernDayRenaissanceMan
    @ModernDayRenaissanceMan Рік тому +465

    I feel like there is a backstory to this game. They probably knew each other & Diemer know Thomas would be passive. He used that to his advantage.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +47

      I am not sure to be honest. Thank you for the comment.

    • @shantavetyan4053
      @shantavetyan4053 Рік тому +23

      Yeah black started so slow....

    • @goldschmidtcompany431
      @goldschmidtcompany431 Рік тому +3

      Excellent point a behaviorists game

    • @admontblanc
      @admontblanc 25 днів тому

      It's also likely that Diemer opted for an unconventional opening for the same reason, possibly to throw his opponent off guard.

  • @shadaabqureshi6342
    @shadaabqureshi6342 Рік тому +596

    When your main line experienced members are on a LUNCH BREAK & you have to manage the war with NEW JOINEE INTERNS!

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +16

      Lmao. I have to pin your comment.

    • @gibranalif3247
      @gibranalif3247 Рік тому +4

      And after they come back from the break, the supervisor (Queen) strikes in like "Ayoo, wth is going on here?", then proceeds to rock in

  • @MrWeAllAreOne
    @MrWeAllAreOne Рік тому +201

    I just won 3 out of 5 games by pushing only pawns....seemed like it really threw people a curve ball.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +19

      Wow, nice to hear that.

    • @martk647
      @martk647 Рік тому +40

      When they think i am gonna take, but no, i decided to push forward even more! It's choking your opponent slowly.

    • @ashwing2713
      @ashwing2713 7 місяців тому +6

      Send me your id let’s play I am gonna punish you for that 😅

    • @samuellinn
      @samuellinn Місяць тому

      ​@@ashwing2713wow you're so cool

  • @kryptos_bg
    @kryptos_bg 9 місяців тому +19

    Diemer was a chess fanatic and open tournament nomad. This game was played in the 80s at an Open in Nürnberg. Because he missed the price money (there were several GM and IM playing, and the tournament was short) he couldn't pay his hotel bill - so there was a "fundraiser" among the players in the end :D. Heiling was about Oberliga strength (below 2nd Bundesliga).
    Diemer's agressive and unconventional play made him very dangerous against weaker players. Especially young players often derive a lot of their strength from theory knowledge. Leaving these paths early diminished these players' strength, and reduced them to their own thinking and tactical prowess. Also imagine the psychological burden of being at the receiving end of such a line. Very uncomfortable.
    It was not the only unconventional game he played in this tournament, but the most spectacular. His entertainment value was definitely high, so the fundraiser was successful.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  9 місяців тому +1

      Wow. Thank you for this thorough information.

  • @slayer8actual
    @slayer8actual Рік тому +153

    Very interesting game using a strategy I might have used after too many drinks, but hell, it worked! I guess it threw Heiling off his game trying to figure out what in the hell Diemer was doing.
    Enjoyed your breakdown. Subbed.

  • @t.r.3808
    @t.r.3808 Рік тому +154

    That was an incredible game! Thank you for sharing this. I was utterly kind blown and on the edge of my seat watching it unfold

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +5

      Thank you for the comment. I am really glad you enjoyed it.

    • @michaelmassaro4375
      @michaelmassaro4375 Рік тому +1

      It was quite a game wonderful to see these pawns advancing and infiltrating with such effectiveness Hell yes

  • @khylera883
    @khylera883 Рік тому +40

    Is it just me or does anyone get a brain cramp when watching players make super quick moves? This content is perfect for me. Great video

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +2

      I don't know the time control in this game and how much time black had when he started making "mistakes". Thank you for the comment.

    • @jestfullgremblim8002
      @jestfullgremblim8002 Рік тому +2

      In other games? Well it depends. But on this specific game we do not know of the speed in which the players made their moves

  • @cbmobile1797
    @cbmobile1797 Рік тому +37

    New to chess, this is definitely the best breakdown of a game I've ever watched

  • @factandsuspicionpodcast2727
    @factandsuspicionpodcast2727 Рік тому +48

    Very interesting game. I'm surprised I've never seen it analyzed before.
    I really appreciate you sharing this.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +4

      You are welcome. I am glad you liked it. Thank you for the comment.

  • @binks3371
    @binks3371 Рік тому +96

    when i first started playing i would do something like this, advancing pawns like a madman and i got to 650. Then I started to learn a bit of theory and "properly" develop. This is when I started to lose games and i got quickly to 400s.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +15

      You have to have some idea when you advance pawns. Pushing pawns without any idea is not good. Thank you for the comment.

    • @yooneunhyesarang9245
      @yooneunhyesarang9245 Рік тому +6

      Really suspense story with a shock ending. Good job! 🤣🤣

    • @ollooduk3211
      @ollooduk3211 11 місяців тому

      😂😂😂😂😂

    • @joshwanker
      @joshwanker 10 місяців тому

      same except I got to 800 and I am still around 800 after learning what is developing.

    • @vidyeshranade8849
      @vidyeshranade8849 9 місяців тому

      pawns don't have reverse gear. so need to be very careful. pawn's sacrifice is similar to soilder loosing in border tussle. and is quite painful.

  • @worlddnd
    @worlddnd Рік тому +199

    Really different game played here, a lesson for those who think pawns are worthless

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +7

      Absolutely. Thank you for the comment.

    • @sashimi879
      @sashimi879 Рік тому +3

      So you aren't worthless after all

    • @microitos9754
      @microitos9754 Рік тому +13

      Not at all. This is a good lesson for people _receiving_ such a pawn storm at them. White played objectively bad moves, but it is psychologically menacing if you don’t know how to respond. Black made key errors in terms of pawn breaks and development. They should, for instance, have developed their pieces and happily give away a pawn or two and absolutely crush white for their not developing and completely compromising their position. Materialism and poor intuition leads to such poor positions for black.

    • @sashimi879
      @sashimi879 Рік тому +1

      @@microitos9754 and that's why you're a grandmaster

    • @microitos9754
      @microitos9754 Рік тому +2

      @@sashimi879 Don't know if that's a sarcasting insult or a compliment, but I'll go with the latter ;)

  • @Enigmaprince
    @Enigmaprince Рік тому +17

    This probably one of the weirdest games ive seen but then became one of the more complex one with beautiful complicated moves by white. That was very impressive play by both but specially Heiling. Thx for sharing this :)

    • @billybizar
      @billybizar Рік тому +2

      You mean Diemer probably....

    • @Enigmaprince
      @Enigmaprince Рік тому

      @@billybizar Yes you are totally correct. I totally mixed them up meant the dude playing in white :D which u correctly pointed out is Diemer :)

  • @FiverWereRabbit
    @FiverWereRabbit Рік тому +10

    Happy to find your channel, was looking for videos on pushing/passing pawns even though I shouldn't I have been having fun opening with pushing and developing as little as possible for a while, just to focus on pawns for a bit. It has been Really Fun, and caused some fun games.
    Great Video, thanks for sharing it. I just subbed and shared it with a buddy. cheers.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +2

      Wow. Thank you for the kind comment and encouraging words. I agree, if people underestimate pawns and they don't respond properly in the opening - dangerous stuff can happen 😃

  • @senecaryan4155
    @senecaryan4155 Рік тому +39

    Man Thomas missed some incredible simple pawn steals

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +3

      Yes, he started a bit too late. Thank you for the comment.

    • @brent4674
      @brent4674 Рік тому +1

      when exactly? the b 5 pawn wasn't takeable at 1:59 because of the move qa5 for black after taking with the bishop

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +1

      @@brent4674 True, he probably means it in the later stages.

    • @jestfullgremblim8002
      @jestfullgremblim8002 Рік тому

      When?

    • @Z1VA
      @Z1VA Рік тому

      ​@@jestfullgremblim80023:18 a4

  • @AnodyneHipsterInfluencer
    @AnodyneHipsterInfluencer Рік тому +10

    Well done. Clear, concise, informative. Subscribed.

  • @skilz8098
    @skilz8098 Рік тому +215

    Pawns are more powerful than people give credit. Yeah they move vertical unless when capturing, but the thing that makes them powerful is that anyone of them can be promoted to either a bishop, castle or queen.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +20

      Yes, agree. That is really showcased in top tier games. Also, people who underestimate the unusual play or opening and don't try to evaluate the position usually end up like black here.
      Thank you for the comment.

    • @skilz8098
      @skilz8098 Рік тому +6

      @@castlequeenside I tried to edit it... it should have said, "move vertical". And I forgot to mention the knight. UA-cam just kept giving me the "return error" message...

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +2

      @@skilz8098 No problem I understood you.

    • @PreservationEnthusiast
      @PreservationEnthusiast Рік тому +5

      @@castlequeenside Don't say "The white" and "The black" ... it is just White and Black without the definite article.

    • @brandonwu8353
      @brandonwu8353 Рік тому +4

      Thats why an entire pawn file is worth almost as much as queen due to positional power

  • @hesleyt
    @hesleyt Рік тому +8

    Thank you very much for your explanations of the what ifs. That was really great!

  • @jeffreyzinn973
    @jeffreyzinn973 Рік тому +3

    Great video, comprehensive explanation of game and alternative moves. One of the best I've seen.

  • @PavltheRobot
    @PavltheRobot 8 місяців тому +3

    Great video, really like the fact that you showed how certain scenarios would play out in case of a specific move.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  8 місяців тому

      Thank you for the watching and commenting Pavle. Glad you liked it.

  • @bluejjay
    @bluejjay Рік тому +7

    In Starcraft, this would be like Zealot rushing early so hard that you prevent your opponent's natural expansion.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +3

      Haven't played Starcraft so I'm gonna have to take your word :D.

  • @Mr512austintexas
    @Mr512austintexas 5 місяців тому +3

    Thank you for posting this! I've run into this strategy a couple of times, and it's been tricky as hell to figure out how to respond. Having this game to study will be a big help. 🙂👍

  • @AZunon
    @AZunon Рік тому +7

    I want everyone to know. This guy woke up 1 day and decided he wanted to go down in history by humiliating someone else.

  • @judemorales4U
    @judemorales4U Рік тому +2

    Subbed. This was the first vid I've seen from your channel and I really enjoyed the game, your delivery and pace!

  • @the-lenny-dood7502
    @the-lenny-dood7502 7 місяців тому +4

    Truly a pushing P moment

  • @jakemccoy
    @jakemccoy Рік тому +6

    In hindsight, black should have slaughtered some of those pawns earlier instead of playing footsies.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +2

      Yes, but then we wouldn't have this historic position.

  • @InUteroKDC
    @InUteroKDC 10 місяців тому +8

    And I thought I was over committing my pawns to often 😂

  • @Francisco-bu9ew
    @Francisco-bu9ew 6 місяців тому +2

    Might as well call this "bishop is manager, horse is general manager; queen, king and castle are general executives"

  • @piratecat990
    @piratecat990 Рік тому +1

    Thank you for the detailed explanation and strageies. It was really helpful.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +1

      You are welcome Pirate Cat. I appreciate the comment. Have a nice day.

  • @tobij3014
    @tobij3014 Рік тому +4

    Fun game :D I wanna mention, that 4:14 c4 stops black playing c4 and giving him Nc5 ideas to solve the queenside developement.

  • @earldriskill3505
    @earldriskill3505 Рік тому +6

    Using only pawns will eventually get you in trouble with a skilled chess player.

  • @lothropstoddardiii6231
    @lothropstoddardiii6231 Рік тому +2

    Legendary match!
    Great video, thanks for posting!

  • @Arcturian1111
    @Arcturian1111 3 місяці тому +1

    I really enjoyed this. Thanks for sharing.

  • @86tangonovember56
    @86tangonovember56 9 місяців тому +3

    Now I'm opening with only pawns every game.

  • @keithspurgin8039
    @keithspurgin8039 Рік тому +4

    A great game with an excellent commentary, thank you and good luck with your UA-cam chess site.,

  • @eminkurtovic5477
    @eminkurtovic5477 9 місяців тому +2

    This is a great strategy in bullet games. Your baffled opponents will waste time trying to figure out what to do since mostly all they see is book openings.

  • @mobydick3895
    @mobydick3895 Рік тому +8

    Sometimes I think it is the play of the pawns that is the sleeper way to win in this game.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +1

      True, it kind of leaves the opponent confused.

    • @grayson1946
      @grayson1946 Рік тому +3

      @@castlequeenside Philidor said pawns are the soul of Chess. However, I doubt he would take it to this extreme! 😂😂😂 interesting though!

  • @dahoop5933
    @dahoop5933 Рік тому +4

    Power of the wee guys, united we stand, divided we fall :) Brilliantly unusual game, thanks!

  • @rajdas1201
    @rajdas1201 2 місяці тому +2

    One of the best chess videos on the internet.

  • @POVLA
    @POVLA 8 місяців тому +2

    Finally! A game that has never been seen before.

  • @itsrob2321
    @itsrob2321 Рік тому +10

    That was a great game! I like the play that tests the limits of strategy!

  • @Edge15555
    @Edge15555 Рік тому +3

    Thank you for going through this game

  • @merogic
    @merogic 6 місяців тому +2

    Diemer just needed that "Play only pawns for 15 turns and win the game" achievement

  • @domdouse3575
    @domdouse3575 2 місяці тому +1

    Fascinating game. Great video

  • @bomberbg1249
    @bomberbg1249 Рік тому +4

    And he sacrifices HIS PIECES DEVELOPMENT!!!!!!!

  • @thefunniestfarm4731
    @thefunniestfarm4731 9 місяців тому +4

    I've gone nuts with my pawns, but not so crazy it's genius.

  • @Joseph-eu6jp
    @Joseph-eu6jp 15 днів тому +1

    Incredible game, thanks for the pointer's on why certain moves weren't played.

  • @Stellectis2014
    @Stellectis2014 7 місяців тому +1

    When you break fundamentals to art it is convincing enough to be considered an art form.

  • @childrensglow
    @childrensglow Рік тому +18

    Wow! He mastered him. Simplicity is so powerful. Like drops of water.

  • @superAweber
    @superAweber Рік тому +4

    I was cheering like it was a UFC match. Thanks for making such an enjoyable and suspenseful video

  • @CharlieHoffbower
    @CharlieHoffbower Рік тому +2

    This felt like watching a snake slowly squeezing the life out of its victim.

  • @erwinb9953
    @erwinb9953 Рік тому +2

    Totally enjoyable and done very well!

  • @Chris.4345
    @Chris.4345 7 місяців тому +5

    As far as formatting goes, you should position the portraits of the player in relation to their position on the board. Or otherwise color code them. Emil’s portrait should be on the white side of the board or otherwise marked White

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  6 місяців тому

      You are right Chris, it was one of my older videos and I forgot to double check that :).

    • @noahfeazell3336
      @noahfeazell3336 5 місяців тому

      His name is literally white and thomas is black. emil's name is highlighted to show it's white. i think you're trolling

    • @Chris.4345
      @Chris.4345 5 місяців тому +1

      ⁠@@noahfeazell3336 Using the color of the font is not sufficient or good design. Hence why all professional chess orgs use portrait position and consistent coloring. For example, in this video, one of the players is a white box with black text, which, in isolation, is not sufficient to deduce what pieces he has as its ambiguous. A viewer would have to look at the others player’s portrait and deduce who has what pieces from the white text in a blue field. Do you see the asymmetry there? If you looked at Emil’s portrait first you could (1) assume he’s white since the font is white, or (2) assume he’s black because of the universally adopted broadcasting convention of portrait position correlating with board position. I would need to look at the 2nd portrait to deduce the truth and the video maker’s convention. This is not good design. And the video maker agreed, so there’s that.

    • @lucasgroves137
      @lucasgroves137 5 місяців тому

      @@Chris.4345 It's usually a waste of time arguing with someone addicted to the moronic abuse of the word _literally._ 🙄

    • @viraxor1903
      @viraxor1903 5 місяців тому

      @@lucasgroves137 yeah like literally

  • @EarthSurferUSA
    @EarthSurferUSA Рік тому +8

    7:39 Bishop to f4 also traps the black knight on h1. It can be snagged later.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому

      True, but you would have to bring the king which would waste a couple of moves, since rook is covering g file and you would loose initiative. White was going for total victory and checkmate.

    • @jack-o_lantern
      @jack-o_lantern Рік тому

      There is already a bishop on f4. Am I missing something?

  • @AndySalinger33
    @AndySalinger33 Рік тому +1

    clear and concise. Cheers!

  • @OriginalAimbot
    @OriginalAimbot Рік тому +2

    I think the algorithm likes him because of the way he says the white and the black.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому

      Lol, I don't think so. One guy told me it is grammatically incorrect, I will try to change that in future analysis.

    • @quilisma9102
      @quilisma9102 Рік тому +1

      @@castlequeenside no don’t, it’s such a cool quirk, I reckon if u did a poll a fair few viewers would like it.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому

      @@quilisma9102 Lol now I am in a dillema.

  • @kitrichardson2165
    @kitrichardson2165 Рік тому +22

    What a great way to see what would happen if he just pushed all your pawns- without actually having to play the game.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +4

      I think moving only pawns would not be enough. Thank you for the comment.

    • @georgewashingtoniv8745
      @georgewashingtoniv8745 Рік тому +2

      I actually had a beginner player so this against me except he didn't know how to make it work as well as didn't understand opening theory or how to move his minor pieces at all.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +1

      @@georgewashingtoniv8745 For this to work, you really need to have an idea not just randomly pushing your pawns.

  • @wa1ufo
    @wa1ufo Рік тому +3

    Really unique! Thanks!

  • @mikedoingmikethings702
    @mikedoingmikethings702 10 днів тому +1

    I love how you explain all the possible moves as I can't see past 2 moves haha you earned my sub sir!!!

  • @bradylackey8482
    @bradylackey8482 4 місяці тому +1

    Thank you very much that was informative clear concise to the point not a lot of wasting my time so I appreciate that.

  • @davidsantiago7808
    @davidsantiago7808 Рік тому +5

    9:30 and now diemer decides... to sacrifice... THE ROOOOOK

  • @krkanee
    @krkanee Рік тому +74

    Great video and definitely a great game. It's truly one of a kind!
    Edit: And he sacrifices, THE QUEEN

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +4

      Yes, lmao. I will be adding that just for fun 😂😂

    • @kylezo
      @kylezo Рік тому +4

      Well he also sacrificed THE ROOK.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +1

      @@kylezo Gotham 😄😄

    • @train_xc
      @train_xc Рік тому +6

      The QUEEEEN and then the ROOOOOOK

    • @lelandroth635
      @lelandroth635 Рік тому

      @@train_xc LEVY😅

  • @DevilMarshawLaw
    @DevilMarshawLaw 4 місяці тому +1

    Fantastic commentary and an amazing game. Subscribed

  • @Rodri_Santos_Music
    @Rodri_Santos_Music 6 місяців тому +2

    i sometimes get a game where the other player plays this kind of opening, hippopotamus defence has its lines, probably playable under gm level this is a variation that works well vs modern & indian defences , it is tricky to play against because there's no theory it forces you to calculate every move and probably the player playing this has more experience in this kind of games.

  • @chaz706
    @chaz706 9 місяців тому +11

    My two cents:
    One: the aim of developing one's pieces in chess revolves around the thoughts of power projection, board control, and having pieces defending and supporting each other.
    Most modern strategies do this by punching holes past one's own pawn line and squeezing their back rank pieces past. Emil simply does this by advancing his pawns. Why does it work here? The back rank pieces are still supporting the pawn structure by simply *being there*. Emil was moving his pawns forward in ways that reflect this.
    Two: there is one principle that Emil doesn't break. That principle being the importance of pawns in the endgame... Particularly passed pawns.
    Now all of the early game pawn moves pay off: Emil has more than enough passed pawns to get a key promotion at a critical time putting black in an impossible situation.
    As an added bonus: there is still a pawn on b2 for the king to hide behind to avoid perpetual rook checks in the endgame.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  9 місяців тому +2

      Well said.

    • @izzojoseph2
      @izzojoseph2 3 місяці тому

      Great take! I was wondering why he left that single one alone!

  • @mattmartinez6613
    @mattmartinez6613 9 місяців тому +2

    what a great game, very unconventional opening. I'm impressed!

  • @thechessforum
    @thechessforum Рік тому +1

    Very instructive!❤

  • @JugsLife
    @JugsLife Рік тому +1

    Awesome game. Loved & Subbed!

  • @sonicwaveinfinitymiddwelle8555
    @sonicwaveinfinitymiddwelle8555 9 місяців тому +4

    What if grandmasters were 100 ELO

  • @asuhdaddude
    @asuhdaddude 3 місяці тому +8

    Clickbait title

  • @ceferistul05
    @ceferistul05 Рік тому +2

    very rarely will your opponent play what black played here, in order to allow the steamroll

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +2

      Yeah, black did try but it was too late for him...

  • @mouttouvignesh3165
    @mouttouvignesh3165 2 місяці тому +1

    Interesting to learn. Thanks🙏

  • @BluSpykz
    @BluSpykz Рік тому +4

    And it was in this position, on move number 17, that Diemer pushed another pawn.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому

      Hahaha. I imagine people were waiting and betting on which piece he will develop first and when.
      Thank you for the comment.

  • @michaelmassaro4375
    @michaelmassaro4375 Рік тому +3

    Wow incredible really enjoyed this game being it was so different it did look like quite the offensive game by white pushing those pawns he was bringing it to his opposition wonderfully Well done nice change of pace 🤩

  • @SEELE-ONE
    @SEELE-ONE 9 місяців тому +1

    Those pawns seized the means of board control!

  • @therealrosen
    @therealrosen Рік тому +2

    Great video well done. Thank you

  • @digital-being
    @digital-being Рік тому +4

    Would disagree with the notion that no major pieces were developed early. The two bishops diagonals were quite free just by pushing the pawns away. That should count as development as well :)

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +3

      I guess you are right. However he did not moved his bishops. ;)

  • @wakebreaker
    @wakebreaker Рік тому +3

    Emil Joseph Diemer being a Giga-UA-cam this game. Good on him!

  • @mrd9699
    @mrd9699 7 місяців тому +1

    Good vid bro. Subbed 💯

  • @ravichandranmarimuthu2076
    @ravichandranmarimuthu2076 2 місяці тому +1

    Nice presentation with a clear explanation. ❤

  • @chrisxyztv2417
    @chrisxyztv2417 10 місяців тому +2

    You did a very good job explaining.

  • @nannue
    @nannue Рік тому +3

    I play this way much lately and it is super fun.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +1

      It makes people sweat if they don't know how to respond.
      Thank you for the comment.

  • @christopherdavis5143
    @christopherdavis5143 Рік тому +8

    I think this guy was just having fun. It’s also good theory to break “rules” like opening theory because it forces new positions and causes chaos. I imagine his opponent was used to playing on auto pilot and Emil took full advantage of that.

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +1

      Yes I agree. When you look at Carlsen's online games he often tends to play modern openings to avoid theory because most of these players are really eager to showcase their knowledge of lines.
      Thank you for the comment.

  • @steed3902
    @steed3902 8 місяців тому +1

    a very fun video! enjoyed every move!

  • @justpeachyrl
    @justpeachyrl Рік тому +1

    Very interesting game. Thank you for sharing with us!

  • @bz5301
    @bz5301 Рік тому +3

    One of the greatest games I played that wow'd me was checkmating my opponent without taking any of his pieces. Wised I took a picture of it but yea, lol. It was a great game for me

  • @aruppanda7
    @aruppanda7 Рік тому +3

    wait wait wait
    I reached a similar position to this where I literally locked down his every. single. piece.
    and then it was hunting time with Bishop entering the game and eating away his pieces
    he resigned before we could reach such a beautiful end game

  • @BeyondStrafe
    @BeyondStrafe Рік тому +1

    Subbed. Keep up the good work!

  • @randomorange6807
    @randomorange6807 Рік тому +2

    I feel like this is a game between players of very different levels. It's like saying "I can beat you even with a trashy position while ignoring the principles of chess."

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому +1

      I don't know. Maybe, however I think white just completely shocked black.

  • @alecsis882
    @alecsis882 Рік тому +21

    The algorithm brought me here, and this looks good. Hope you get some proper views!

  • @ronaldbell7429
    @ronaldbell7429 Рік тому +4

    Beautiful game. I wonder how often he tried it and it didn't work, though.

  • @samuel.carlson
    @samuel.carlson Рік тому +1

    I liked this video man, keep it up!

  • @ward5109
    @ward5109 Рік тому +1

    thanks for the informational video ❣

    • @castlequeenside
      @castlequeenside  Рік тому

      You are welcome. I am glad you enjoyed watching it.