Anatoly Karpov's 20-Move Brilliancy against Beliavsky - Linares (1994)

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  • Опубліковано 11 жов 2017
  • Download Mproov and Improve Your Chess Today! app.mproov.me/AgadUA-cam1
    Follow MprooV on Twitter / mproovapp #agadmator Anatoly Karpov vs Alexander Beliavsky
    Linares (1994), Linares ESP, rd 13, Mar-??
    Catalan Opening: Closed Variation (E06)
    1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 d5 3. c4 e6 4. g3 Be7 5. Bg2 O-O 6. O-O dc4 7. Qc2 a6 8. a4 Bd7 9. Qc4 Bc6 10. Bg5 Bd5 11. Qd3 c5 12. Nc3 cd4 13. Nd5 Qd5 14. h4 Nbd7 15. Nd4 Qd6 16. Rfd1 Nc5 17. Qc4 Rfd8 18. b4 Na4 19. Qb3 Qb6 20. e3
    The 12th Annual Linares Super Tournament held from February 23rd to March 14th, 1994 was the first Category XVIII event ever held. Fourteen of the world's best players, including both World Champions, competed in a round robin format. The participants were (in order of Elo): Garry Kasparov (2805), Anatoli Karpov (2740), Alexey Shirov (2715), Vishwanathan Anand (2715), Vladimir Kramnik (2710), Vassily Ivanchuk (2710), Gata Kamsky (2695), Boris Gelfand (2685), Evgeny Bareev (2685), Alexander Beliavsky (2650), Veselin Topalov (2640), Judit Polgar (2630), Joel Lautier (2625), and Miguel Illescas-Cordoba (2590). When asked about the strength of the tournament, Kasparov famously stated that the winner could consider himself the world champion of tournament chess. Ironically, it was to be Karpov, his longtime rival, who would be the man of destiny, culminating in the greatest single tournament performance of all time! Karpov won the whole ball of wax, undefeated with an astonishing 11/13!!!
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 113

  • @tomislavblazevic2742
    @tomislavblazevic2742 6 років тому +42

    In his book, Karpov says the h4 move was a novelty he had prepared for one of his Korchnoi matches, and so finally got a chance to use it many years later.

  • @tron103
    @tron103 6 років тому +142

    Damn. Just recently found your channel while looking for Bobby vids, 200+ vids later I'm checking every day. You got the winning formula friend.

  • @georgebush7223
    @georgebush7223 6 років тому +56

    In Linares 1994 Karpov won Kramnik and Kramnik said his chess knowledge went under question as he couldnt understand what has happened.

  • @calculusace4908
    @calculusace4908 6 років тому +24

    I wanted to thank you for continually making high quality chess content. I watch your videos daily while having dinner after I get off work. It's part of my daily routine. This is easily the best chess channel on UA-cam. Analysis is spot on and the selection of games shown on this channel is really excellent. Like someone else said below, you really have a winning formula. Keep up the great work!

  • @richardfeynman5560
    @richardfeynman5560 6 років тому +11

    I always admired Karpov, he was one of the greatest! Great video, like always on this channel!

  • @Shockprowl
    @Shockprowl 6 років тому +2

    Thank you, Agadmator. These videos on Linares '94 are fast becoming the definative 'go-to' for coverage of this fascinating tournament. Your hard work is much appreciated and I suspect will continue to be appreciated for many years to come.

  • @pdmorale
    @pdmorale 6 років тому +17

    Love your channel, check it everyday. I really enjoy it and it has also helped me a great deal to brush up my game, thanks man!

  • @SirHC2077
    @SirHC2077 6 років тому +2

    I’m enjoying your Karpov coverage

  • @michaelroble4834
    @michaelroble4834 6 років тому +1

    Great work on all of your videos - both analysis and tempo. Keep up the great work!

  • @shaheeronyoutube
    @shaheeronyoutube 6 років тому +3

    Hey! love your videos they're very helpful and informative! keep it up!! ps. more Karpov games!!

  • @darrenmadden934
    @darrenmadden934 6 років тому +3

    Can't believe it. Yesterday I ask for some more Karpov videos and then boom! Two more in my sub box. Thank you for these!
    The last one was brilliant, what a blunder! I felt like I was watching myself play and not watching a 2700 player.
    Two more great videos :)

  • @gillrowley7264
    @gillrowley7264 6 років тому +8

    I love the Linares series - maybe sometime highlight Karpov-Korichnoi Candidates from 1974 - the de-facto world championship match. But, everything you post is great.

    • @agadmator
      @agadmator  6 років тому +4

      +Gill Rowley Spassky said it doesn't matter who wins that match, because neither of them stand a chance against Bobby :D But I will cover it at some point, sure :)

    • @srikanths7873
      @srikanths7873 6 років тому

      @ 3:36 why did he capture the pawn with the knight? the rook will cut it off :) what rubbish :::) :::(

    • @ivantheterrible4317
      @ivantheterrible4317 2 роки тому

      @@agadmator Spassky was jealous of Karpov because he was superior to him. Karpov easily has the best career in the history of chess.

  • @SSmitar
    @SSmitar 6 років тому +1

    Just daily dose of great "Agadmator Chess Content". The content you pump out is amazing. Much love.
    PS: I personally think that resignation was premature, but what do I know, I've resigned games even before they started.

  • @ClearReception
    @ClearReception 6 років тому +5

    Agadmator chess channel is my "Intelligent man's ESPN" great content as always sir 👌

  • @northshores7319
    @northshores7319 2 роки тому +1

    Karpov is probably the emotionally strongest player ever. It took some amazing moves by Kasparov to make him blush at the board. He was never afraid to play anyone. He got screwed royally when he lost his two game lead in the second match against Kasparov. There was no good reason to disallow his victories.

  • @dendrobates3808
    @dendrobates3808 6 років тому +2

    #suggest Anand vs Kasparov Interpolis 15th (1991). Would love to hear your analysis on that game.

  • @chri2453
    @chri2453 6 років тому +1

    #suggest: Chandler v Karpov from the TV tournament 1983 in Bath is very close to my heart. I basically learned chess watching this series as a kid. Chandler got steamrolled there and I learned a valuable lesson on breaks in the centre.

  • @jacekgatkowski8869
    @jacekgatkowski8869 6 років тому +1

    Can you show us a game with a great windmill tactic please? :D
    #suggest
    Great VOD. I learned a lot analysing Karpov's games with your commentary :)

  • @cavaliers4ever
    @cavaliers4ever 6 років тому +1

    #suggestion can you show some Keres games? btw love the stories you always include in these matches

  • @brightmalsawma
    @brightmalsawma 5 років тому

    Your videos are amazing to watch. What's the idea here? The idea here is that I lost track of your latest videos and Idk which one to watch. I just watch it in random. So I have to find the move - watch whatever of your videos is in the home page. No loss, just entertaining!

  • @pauljustin9583
    @pauljustin9583 6 років тому +1

    Suggestions? Your channel is my only source. And by my recommendations, I would have to suggest only Carlini hustling games.
    #suggest

  • @anupbural8666
    @anupbural8666 6 років тому +1

    itz not over until its really over!!!

  • @Jonathan-ec9pp
    @Jonathan-ec9pp 6 років тому +2

    Great series about Karpov! I love it!
    #suggest Karpov vs Kamsky (Alekhine Memorial, 1992)... maybe the best display of positional chess I've ever seen.
    Greetings!

  • @tomaszekner8839
    @tomaszekner8839 6 років тому +1

    where is intro on your chair? It was amazing! ;)

  • @pato2200
    @pato2200 6 років тому

    great commentary.
    Karpov was at his best in this tournament.
    the greatest performance by anyone in tournament chess.

    • @ponglerman
      @ponglerman 11 місяців тому

      What's your opinion on Ivanchuks Linares tournament or Fischer 1970 interzonal

    • @pato2200
      @pato2200 11 місяців тому

      @ponglerman Fischer's interzonal performance was amazing.
      In fact, his results before the spassky match in both tournament and matchplay were phenomenal.

  • @michaelaraujo7652
    @michaelaraujo7652 6 років тому +1

    I have a suggestion 4 u. I would like to see a game of any brazilian player. I think it would be nice 4 your brazilian subscribers. congrats 4 your content #suggestion

  • @armaanmalhotra9042
    @armaanmalhotra9042 2 роки тому +1

    🔥🔥

  • @awesomeguy684
    @awesomeguy684 6 років тому +2

    lol the cigar in the thumbnail

  • @fily91ct
    @fily91ct 6 років тому +1

    really nice channel! i follow you everyday from italy!
    i would like to watch more Tal and Alekhine games!!
    keep going like that man!

    • @fily91ct
      @fily91ct 6 років тому

      i definitely agree with you! i also would like too watch more vassily ivanchuk games!

  • @joserizal1870
    @joserizal1870 6 років тому +2

    Eugene Torre vs Anatoly Karpov please :)

  • @trabant66666
    @trabant66666 6 років тому +1

    Karpov looks like a funny guy :)

  • @ijontichy994
    @ijontichy994 6 років тому +2

    Karpov is definitely one tough cookie, but not someone who shines with beauty. As I see it, at least. So his words about "no-style style" are true.

  • @presmaker
    @presmaker 3 роки тому +2

    And it was in this position I resigned as a CEO

  • @Lycaonty
    @Lycaonty 6 років тому +1

    When will you play with the viewers again? :)

  • @Agirmetal
    @Agirmetal 6 років тому +1

    You forgot the glasses:)

  • @harabas3499
    @harabas3499 6 років тому +2

    #suggest
    Kasparov vs Kramnik, Linares 1997, thanks!

  • @jasonc0065
    @jasonc0065 6 років тому +1

    2:27 why not ...Rd8?

  • @chinmaygondhalekar5566
    @chinmaygondhalekar5566 6 років тому

    I think after the d3 move queen exchange doesn't work as bishop takes pawn, rook b8 bishop takes a6 and pawn takes knight pawn takes pawn you have 3 pawns for a piece and there are no more passed pawns on the queen side. Correct me if I'm wrong

  • @physicsandchemistryforneet9497
    @physicsandchemistryforneet9497 6 років тому +1

    why karpov did not capture knight with rook before playing q to B3

  • @derekwitt9751
    @derekwitt9751 6 років тому +2

    I think it's a bit premature against an amateur but against Karpov.. Likely a painful game

  • @elegomeskin
    @elegomeskin 6 років тому +2

    I think the resignation in the context of the tournament makes sense. Otherwise , it seems premature .If Beliavsky can get rid of the dark sq. B , he has a shot at promoting the a P...

    • @bradc3402
      @bradc3402 6 років тому +2

      At an amateur level most would play on for sure, but Karpov could have won that position 20 times over drunk, and blindfolded, up a piece vs 2 measly past pawns that were not even yet rolling.

  • @bagasyurisditya689
    @bagasyurisditya689 2 роки тому

    please make karpov saga

  • @nikolaosantoniadis2960
    @nikolaosantoniadis2960 5 років тому

    I like that dog

  • @davidgriffiths7696
    @davidgriffiths7696 3 роки тому

    Could have grabbed Bxb4, then Bc5. Nice sq. for Ng4 pressuring e3 and f2. Not great but some counter play. Any of us would have played for a draw against Karpov from that position after watching the channel for a year.....

  • @Lewis08
    @Lewis08 6 років тому

    2:39 I am not very good at chess so I am sorry if I am missing something obvious but why doesn’t white capture the pawn on b7 with his bishop?

    • @goldeneel3364
      @goldeneel3364 5 років тому

      Because the Knight to C5 move which followed would fork the Bishop and Queen.

  • @I_am_Itay
    @I_am_Itay 6 років тому +1

    1:22 kne5

  • @arrowghost
    @arrowghost 6 років тому +1

    #suggest Karpov VS Kasparov (Control of the Center) played at World Championship match in Moscow, 1985 -- Kasparov wins
    From "Maurice Ashley Teaches Chess, Master Game titled "The Michael Jordan of Chess"

  • @rafaelandrade2029
    @rafaelandrade2029 6 років тому

    Opa

  • @ShallowEra
    @ShallowEra 6 років тому +1

    I would have at least tried e5 before resigning.

  • @vitakyo982
    @vitakyo982 6 років тому +1

    Yes dogs can sneeze sometime .

  • @mahiabir
    @mahiabir 6 років тому

    3:40 what if white took knight with rook at a4? why did Alexandar kept it unprotected
    ?

    • @adamfransen9067
      @adamfransen9067 6 років тому

      I had the same question, but now I got it. It's because of ...b5

  • @arafatahmed9343
    @arafatahmed9343 6 років тому

    #suggest anand vs kasparov world chess championship 1994 game 10 and game 11

  • @decorumlde2578
    @decorumlde2578 6 років тому

    #suggest Agadmator vs Dog

  • @vianneyboillot
    @vianneyboillot 6 років тому +3

    Why would taking the knight at 3:35 have been a bad idea ? :/
    I mean, he said "Beliavsky thought he could grab a pawn". So he wasn't expecting Karpov to take the knight ?

    • @tomascontreras4949
      @tomascontreras4949 6 років тому +6

      Because, if he captures, then is b5, and white looses either his queen or his rook.

  • @richardcochrane1966
    @richardcochrane1966 2 роки тому

    According to the records I have, this WASN'T in round 6 - it was in the 13th and last round

  • @369ThePunisher
    @369ThePunisher 6 років тому

    Hello. Can you show us some games in which black pieces dominate white pieces ?

  • @modolief
    @modolief 6 років тому

    Question: What ever happened to Beliavsky? Has he just disappeared from the scene completely?

    • @modolief
      @modolief 6 років тому

      Come to think of it, does Karpov play much these days?

    • @1001011011010
      @1001011011010 6 років тому

      modolief Karpov is retired

    • @modolief
      @modolief 6 років тому +2

      Ok, I looked Karpov up on Wikipedia, quoting: Karpov's outstanding classical tournament play has been seriously limited since 1997, since he prefers to be more involved in politics of his home country of Russia. He had been a member of the Supreme Soviet Commission for Foreign Affairs and the President of the Soviet Peace Fund before the Soviet Union dissolved. In addition, he had been involved in several disputes with FIDE and became increasingly disillusioned with chess. In the September 2009 FIDE rating list, he dropped out of the world's Top 100 for the first time. Karpov usually limits his play to exhibition events, and has revamped his style to specialize in rapid chess. In 2002 he won a match against Kasparov, defeating him in a rapid time control match 2½-1½. In 2006, he tied for first with Kasparov in a blitz tournament, ahead of Korchnoi and Judit Polgár. Karpov and Kasparov played a mixed 12-game match from September 21-24, 2009, in Valencia, Spain. It consisted of four rapid (or semi rapid) and eight blitz games and took place exactly 25 years after the two players' legendary encounter at World Chess Championship 1984.[17] Kasparov won the match 9-3. Karpov played a match against Yasser Seirawan in 2012 in St. Louis, Missouri, an important center of the North American chess scene, with Karpov winning the match 8-6 (+5−3=6). In November 2012, he won the Cap d'Agde rapid tournament which bears his name (Anatoly Karpov Trophy) by beating Vassily Ivanchuk (ranked 9th in the October 2012 FIDE world rankings) in the final.

    • @modolief
      @modolief 6 років тому

      Unfortunately Wikipedia doesn't seem to have much to say about Alexander Beliavsky, although it does have an entry for him.

  • @onnoquinten2944
    @onnoquinten2944 Рік тому

    Why not just Qxd4 by white??? Then the knight can recapture if queen takes, also opening up the diagonal for the bishop

  • @aconsideredmoment
    @aconsideredmoment 6 років тому +2

    d4 opening. Before Google Deep Mind was Karpov Deep Mind.

  • @chiragraichandani5647
    @chiragraichandani5647 6 років тому

    9th move 1:38 black played bishop to c6 why not b5 instead? if axb5 then after axb5 by black, black wins the rook...

  • @bigmansauce7607
    @bigmansauce7607 6 років тому +12

    I like your channel but this is kind of clickbaity. How is this a brilliancy? His opponent simply blundered a piece.

    • @noxnc
      @noxnc 6 років тому +1

      Ari Petridis Agree.

    • @srikanths7873
      @srikanths7873 6 років тому

      AGREE! @ 3:36 why did he capture the pawn with the knight? the rook will cut it off :) what rubish :::) :::(

    • @awawpogi3036
      @awawpogi3036 5 років тому

      Srikanth S there's a reason for it

    • @BawazirSaeed
      @BawazirSaeed 5 років тому +2

      @@srikanths7873 because after rock capture knight he will push the pawn to attack queen and rock

  • @aniketbramhankar5980
    @aniketbramhankar5980 6 років тому +2

    Not resignable!

  • @Giltr0y
    @Giltr0y 6 років тому +1

    That was..underwhelming to say the least.

  • @atmunn1
    @atmunn1 6 років тому +1

    Definitely a premature resign.

  • @rogerl9877
    @rogerl9877 6 років тому +1

    how many hours a day dos that dog spend on the couch?? geez take him for a walk man! congrats on the channel, its really good.

  • @zitronenhaipapagei2699
    @zitronenhaipapagei2699 6 років тому +1

    I don´t think the resignation was premature, but also I think its not really a "brilliancy", just a good and strong game by karpov

  • @prodi66
    @prodi66 5 років тому

    Why couldn’t he play Nc5? If pawn captures then white loses queen!

  • @KhemistryIBMOR
    @KhemistryIBMOR 6 років тому

    The other guy should have played on...

  • @rahuljuliato
    @rahuljuliato 6 років тому +1

    #suggest #suggestion
    Henrique Mecking vs Miguel Najdorf (1971)
    www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1096209
    Paying the Najdorf agains Najdorf and winning!

  • @jasonc0065
    @jasonc0065 6 років тому

    It would have been instructive, bummer

  • @Marlboro100sfan
    @Marlboro100sfan 6 років тому

    a dubious resign

  • @armandcarstens
    @armandcarstens 6 років тому +1

    i think beliavsky didnt think it properly through tbh. he still had the better position if he takes with the queen

  • @alahiri22
    @alahiri22 6 років тому

    After Nxa4, Karpov can't play Rxa4 because b5! would then be winning for black... I guess that's what made Beliavsky greedy

  • @emintekin5342
    @emintekin5342 3 роки тому

    lol ben shapiro donated 2 dollars

  • @memeking7907
    @memeking7907 6 років тому +1

    C’mon the same thumbnail thrice

  • @Theq8hek
    @Theq8hek 4 роки тому +1

    He Could Centinue The Game With Knight C5 , Because If The Pawn Takes The Knight The Queen Will Be Hanging

    • @stanleytime9193
      @stanleytime9193 3 роки тому

      Learn grammar. You're also blind, the Knight defends it

  • @IndigoBassNotes
    @IndigoBassNotes 6 років тому

    Nice channel ....but the cigar on Karpov and sunglasses on Kasparov....Bro its looks cheap and childish .

  • @efimgellar4746
    @efimgellar4746 5 років тому +1

    A blunder by the opponent being considered as a brilliancy by karpov. BS channel

  • @666nevermore
    @666nevermore 6 років тому +1

    Karpov is so Boring

    • @lehatikhonov
      @lehatikhonov 6 років тому +1

      NOONmusic he do nothing but he's good at doing nothing

    • @damiangilz
      @damiangilz 5 років тому

      Karpov style of play is fundamental to understand the next level of chess. The AI stuff. But yeah, Kasparov had more flare to his game.