Judit Polgar destroyed the World Rank #3...
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- Опубліковано 10 лис 2020
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This game is a part of my Best Games Ever series, where we featured Magnus Carlsen, Viswanathan Anand, Anish Giri, Eric Rosen, and other legends, including Judit Polgar. This is her win in 1994 vs. Alexey Shirov.
[White "Alexey Shirov"]
[Black "Judit Polgar"]
1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nc6 5.Nc3 d6 6.g4 a6 7.Be3 Nge7 8.Nb3 b5 9.f4 Bb7 10.Qf3 g5 11.fxg5 Ne5 12.Qg2 b4 13.Ne2 h5 14.gxh5 Nf5 15.Bf2 Qxg5 16.Na5 Ne3 17.Qg3 Qxg3 18.Nxg3 Nxc2+ 19.Kd1 Nxa1 20.Nxb7 b3 21.axb3 Nxb3 22.Kc2 Nc5 23.Nxc5 dxc5 24.Be1 Nf3 25.Bc3 Nd4+ 26.Kd3 Bd6 27.Bg2 Be5 28.Kc4 Ke7 29.Ra1 Nc6 0-1
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Quit the simping
Quit the dumbassery.
bruh
very funny m8 hahah people in 2020
weirdchamp
💀💀💀
In 1989, at the age of 14, Sofia Polgar stunned the chess world by her performance in a tournament in Rome, which became known as the "Sack of Rome". She won the tournament, which included several strong grandmasters, with a score of 8½ out of 9. Her performance rating according was 2879, one of the strongest performances in history. Her dad said she was the most talented of the three sisters but she had other interests and consequently didn't spend too many hours studying chess.
What a shame she didn't have Judith's drive.
I'm still a bit mad that they didn't include any of Polgar's games in the Queens Gambit. It's literally about a woman in chess, the perfect moment to reference some of her best games!
Isn't it because the source material was written earlier than Polgar's chess career? Not too savvy about the info myself.
@@damiester1 nope, a lot of the games in queen's gambit were inspired by 1990-'00s games
@@damiester1 sure, ivanchuck and kasparov whos games were used were active players in 1960s right?
I think the char was inspired by her. Both are famed for always attacking.
Just they didn't use any of her games lol
@@SnuggLeona the inspiration is more like from bobby fischer rather than her instead
"If Legends do it, it's genius. If you do it, it's a misclick!" - Every Noob ever!
This one hurts lol
If you manage to win afterwards you can still claim it was genius
@@VojtasII And... If u lose?
@@VojtasII Happened to me once or twice but that was because my opponent was much worse than me
@Thijs Janssen What if you throw a mouse on a chessboard?
Huge Judit Polgar fan.. Loved her attacking style.. She is one of the all-time chess greats.
Judit's game against Anand in '99 was another masterpiece.
yes and another game worth notice is Alon Greenfeld - Judith 1989, the position after 11 moves is extraordinary
11:40 i really liked that rescue operation for the knight, im a beginner chess player and to me motives like that are the most helpful
She was a monstrous attacker, every pawn and piece were meticulous and devastating
Are you telling me pawns are capable of attacking?
@@moonboy5851 yes
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople top 10 in the world at one point. That doesn’t happen by luck. That takes years of even playing in tournaments and winning many of them or placing high, let alone all the work outside of playing goes into it. You’re some pathetic 800 stfu
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople I know she hasn’t. My point was that that doesn’t matter
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople You are the one briniging that up at every comment, triying to downplay her or something, it doesn't matter if she didn't won against kasparov in a classical game, she was in the top 10 of chess players, she was one of the best players in the world, that's a fact.
"Helló" I'm from hungary and We are so proud of her i just wanted to tell you guys She is an amazing chess player kepp up the good job Judit :D
Dude I am just addicted to this series now...the way you explain and show these games is amazing(Levy OP ). These games, all of them are just crazy good. Thanks for showing these. Please continue this series. Also I request for Ivanchuk’s game in this series next😁😁😁
Yes! Ivanchuk has some brilliant games.
Judit is a pure legend in chess
Dismantling a 2740 like that back in 94 , amazing and so beautiful 🤩
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople What does this have to do with anything in the comment? Does being a chess legend require you to beat Kramnik and Kasparov?
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople Kasparov cheated in one of their games.
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople He released the knight then grabbed it again and moved it to a different square. He cheated.
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople Is English your first language?
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople You strayed off the point. I said GK cheated in one of heir games. Then you made other points. Focus.
Polgar's ability to find an attack in positions, even quietly setting them up on purpose, is as close to Morphy as anyone has ever gotten. People gawk that she was "a woman holding her own in a man's domain; she even beat Kasparaov" -- but one day, I believe people will simply regard her as one of the best chess players to ever live. They won't go on about her being a woman. Her caliber won't be set by the metric of some other great player's name. People will just say Polgar, the way they say Tal or Karpov, without needing to say more. She has easily, easily, earned it.
That won't be a thing dude she was not exactly a world champion. It is like saying baadur jobava and shirov will be talked about like tal
Not really. How many top 10 players that didn't became world champions can you name let's say from 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s? How many top 20? And keep in mind that she only got there in 2005. Which is a big achievement. Most people would not make it. Most GM's won't. With that being said, Judit will be always talked about as the first (and so far only) female that could play on equal footing against best players in the world.
Judit was a beast. She was all Ulf Andersson, till she switched to Tal. I know that's unfair to compare her to male GMs, but she did learn from them and I can see the influences.
Agreed. While Judit was never World Champion one must remember that she (and her sisters) were not encouraged once they obtained grandmaster level. FIDE actively discouraged them and cut off many opportunities. Judit did benefit a little because her older sisters took a lot of the flack FIDE and others threw at them. Susan probably had it worst but there is a youtube video of a young Sofia playing (cleaning up) an old Viktor Korchnoi and his reaction could hardly be described as gentlemanly. In fact he makes Kasparov's comments re Susan seem quite mild. Korchnoi went very close to being a world champion. Ivanchuck is another example of someone who had attacking talent reminiscent of Tal. He played Judit at Linares in 1997. He had white and the game did not go 20 moves. I suspect both Ivanchuck and Korchnoi will be remembered for a long time and should be. Given the chess world and the time the Polgars occupied it each of the Polgar sisters should be remembered as their achievements. Before you pile in on "the weakest Polgar"; Sofia you might like to see what theoretical ranking a certain tournament in Rome would give her. Ten games at that level against 9 GM's produced a ranking of 2900+. Yes I know not enough games. How did FIDE react to this? She was not recognised as a GM and she should have been awarded this legitimately in half a dozen ways. What was Karlson's highest ranking
@@matthewtydd8915 Korchnoi has never lost to Zsofia in classical time control. The score is 5,5 to 0,5 if I'm not mistaken.
If you know about Judit Polgar achievements without being familiar with her games you already have reason enough to admire her. But if you know how beautiful and fierce her style of play is you will admire her even more. And she seems to be a very smart and very nice person on top of everything else, she is just a great person
loving this series levy!!!
It's ironic that Judith (with all due respect to her tactical prowess) played like Shirov would at his best whilst Shirov's play in the game was sadly unrecognizable.
this is what elizabeth harmon gameplay looks like IRL
These analyses are great content! I find it amazing to watch these old games of genius players which I otherwise would have barely come across, so thanks for making these. And your passion for them really carries through.
Judiit is amazing. Her play is mesmerizing. Agadmator featured Judit Polgar vs Ferenc Berkes, Budapest 2003. Her g4 on move 14 is sheer brilliance. Like a magician with a wand, with a single move she creates opportunities on the board that were impossible and frankly unthinkable until her hand moved. I'm looking forward to reviewing Polgar vs Viswanathan Anand Spain 1989. And she destroyed our G.O.A.T. Carlsen in a mere 19 moves in that lovely game in the park in Madrid, ,2022. She made it look easy.
I've heard of attacking games, but this.. this is on another level. She simply browbeat a grandmaster into submission.
I'm pretty sure at one point Shirov probably thought, "Holy shit, I'm screwed."
your storytelling skills are amazing. As an ADHD'der i could actually listen all the way through without getting distracted
I can totally relate.
Love the way you take us through these games. So insightful.
I enjoyed Judith's commentary but never saw her games till now. And now I learn why she's so good!
Judit is probably my favorite chess player of all time.
Love the way u pronnounced Bs As Argentina and reaaaally loving this series !! Just keep going bro!
The story of the Polgar sisters is awesome. Respect to their father for creating a phenomenon just to prove a point 👍
indeed
It was not just to prove a point though. It's a whole ideology, a radical view on parenting.
there was another father for gave sour things instead of sugar-things just to show that it´s trained to love sugar
@@SystemUpdate310 Yea and that view has worked out well
@Flora Fence I guess you don't know what that word means then.
I have to say that im quite impressed by how you pronounced Buenos Aires, Argentina. Very clean. Greetings from Argentina
This game is unbelievable... a mixture of great chess, art, wizardry, pure violence - amazing! I guess I'll have to watch this a few times more, and then find it in a database to replay it to fully comprehend.
Definitly enjoyed it. Your lively commentary beautifully complements the game and make it even more exciting.
Please make more of these 'The best game of ...' series.
I love this series of short analysis of legend classic games.
The most impressive thing is she found ..g5 before enginge times!
I agree lol, show that position to any non titled player and g5 wont be suggested ever
I never saw kings pawn so agressive man . Nice ! Judith Polgar is a amazing human being.
Great presentation of a fun game. I really liked the pace and energy of your analysis, thanks!
Thank you Gautham,for that spectacular game.She was a genius holding herself against a galaxy of stars like Ananad,Gary,Karpov,Shiromani,kramnik etc.Great stuff.
That was absolutely incredible, what a game!!!
I thought that you will give a replay of the bullet game which you played against Anish yesterday.
Levy, hats off on this content. Really enjoyed it. Great job!
Damn these series are really good keep it up man!
3:48. The Polgar Gambit. It’s like black’s version of the Evans Gambit, but even more SPICY! 🌶
I'm a fan of Agadamator's chess tutorials, however, *GothamChess* did a great job here! _Respect._
The reason I like GothamChess better than Agadmator is because Gotham is actually a master, so he understands the game much better. I believe Agadmator is an A-player, so he misses a lot of the nuances of the game.
@@yorickstrangefield2976 he also just showcases games where Levy teaches us
@@yorickstrangefield2976 I believe Agadmator is more of a 2100 strength, but point taken
@@tdekoekkoek His peak rating was 2010 ELO according to wiki. He isn't a prodigy but surely a great commentator and he does a good job in making people love chess.
I usually dont like your "X game analize" videos but this one, your story telling hooked me and i even couldnt paused and go to WC. Pure entertainment and teaching video.
I really like this new series of analysis, keep it up! Fantastic game as well! Fellow NY'er!
Tbh these gm games are still too hard for me to understand, but the way you explain them is very awesome levy
You explain things in a very tutoring way, so helpful!
This series is top class. Every day a 10/10 commentary, please don't stop!
I really enjoyed your video, Levy. Your commentary is so refreshing! It's the right level to engage a lot of viewers. Well done!👍
Great series! My favorite of the channel
I'd love to see you analyse a game from Samuel Reshevsky! The way he would get into time trouble early on and then explode into a brilliant, genius, sequence of moves would be fun to see you commentate over!
Loving this series btw, keep it up!!
I'm a huge fan of Judit, her attacking prowess is very entertaining. Looking forward to more of your Judit content
Hi Levy, great video and series! I like this game of Judit's as well as her match against Nigel Short in New York (also 1994) where she played a King's Walk in the French Defense. I wouldn't mind more stories about her games. In addition to legends like Vishy Anand and Judit, I would like to see game analyses and stories of recent players like Alexander Morozevich, David Navara, Aleksandra Goryachina, Nihal Sarin, Anna Muzychuk, Ju Wenjun. In terms of legends, I would like to see a best game of Karpov or an analysis of your favorite Karpov Caro Kann game. Thank you!
this is a very good video and serie i hope youre gonna do more than 50 episodes
Stockfish at lower depths is pretty uncertain. But Lc0 believes firmly that g5 is miles and miles ahead of any other move in that position. Absolutely stunning that she found that move. The sort of move the double exclamation mark is made for.
Absolutely loving these videos, they are awesome
Thanks for covering judits game...would love to see her game against Gary
yessss
It was great. Thanks !
Thank you for covering this game Levy 👍
This is a great series, keep it up.
Dude I’m a total chess noob (after watching the Queen’s Gambit) and I LOVE watching your videos! I manage a bit less than keeping up but I do follow some thanks to the double-tap-backup-what-just-happened-??, and mostly it’s a blast to listen to your mastery and fluency and passion. So forgive my presence for entertainment value, and CARRY ON!
Levy's videos are awesome! The guy sure has great teaching & instuction skills
as for the controversial game vs kasparov... he DID let go of the knight! come on garry, admit it...
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople also to be fair, she and kasparov only played 7 classical games altogether...
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople
"In the course of their careers Judit Polgar and Garry Kasparov played seven classical games against each other."
according to chessbase
@UA-camInsistInBanningPeople but you said classical time controls. theres 7 of those. besides what is your problem..? :D can't get over the fact that she was one of the very top players of her era? nobody is saying she was stronger than kasparov or anything...
and you chose to answer my comment about garry cheating in the game and you didnt address it at all - and he did cheat. he picked up his knight, put it down on a square, let it go and then picked it up again and put it on a different square.
Brilliant game and analysis !! Thank you Levy 😊
This series is amazing, please keep doing it! You're seriously SO GOOD at retelling the story of a chess match, you make it legit riveting to watch a replay. I can't wait to see more
And I love just Judit Polgar, so thanks for the birthday present ;)
Wow, incredible game with all sorts of abnormal tension. I'm really liking your reviews!
I think she already knew how to get Shirov's Queen on the g or f file when she moved her bishob to b7.
Yes, that is true genius.
Amazing game from each player....Judit the superior in this circumstance. She controlled the game from the opening with the Sicilian and had control of Shirov's play for most of the game
Judit's black stallions tear up Shirov's battlements, and force his king out into the cold dark night.
Exquisite video! Could you make a video about the immortal Lasker vs Thomas? One of my most favourite game of all time.
Today in "moves I would have never thought of".
I'd like to watch a positional game next because it beneficial for beginners. Maybe Petrosian or Karpov next. Again, you are doing an amazing work with the series🔥
I like Levi's little comedic tid bit. It's refreshing entertainment combined with good education, something I don't often see in a chess analysis.
Levy, do a storytelling session about the Polgar sisters, and their father
Do Tal next :(
Honestly that would be incredible
Magnificent game, and brilliant commentary !
You can do as many Judit games as you like and I will like and love them all!
i did enjoy this video. thank you. what other languages do you speak besides English?
i did watch a little bet of the video with Polgar and Kasparov when i studied in a chess referees course recently and i dont know what to say about it.
Funny, Judit Polgar beat Alexey Shirov with black pieces the same year in Madrid too, not to mention she beat him the second time with white pieces in the same Buenos Aires tournament.
Props for having pronounced argentina, Buenos Aires the right way👌
? he pronounced it in spanish but that doesnt mean that its only correct way, english pronuciation is also correct in english.
@@pox1396 Ehh, I think there's a reasonable case to be made that the way that a country's people pronounce their country's name is the correct way to do so, barring, perhaps, obvious exceptions like Germany
Beeanos Aros
Thank you for this very nice series of videos! ;)
Great series, keep it up!
Love the description😆😆😆
Magnus Carlsen, Viswanathan Anand, Anish Giri, Eric Rosen😆😆
This series is soooooo good thank you
Yeah, I'd be happy to see a video looking at that controversial Kasparov v Polgar game, I'm a bit curious about what you make of the move that Kasparov accidentally made.
OMG.. What a game by Polgar..certainly a genius
i'd love it if you covered the kasparov judit game
I would love to see a game by Alexander Morozevich! I really enjoy his playstyle and you dont find too many games of him
For me the most amazing think that the e File is full of white and black pieces started with king, pawn knight and bishop.. I never find a rare event like that
I would love to see Mikhail Tal's best game. Also, I'd like to see Simon William's best game too :).
Judit's game against Kasparov would be sweet too
I like your review as always and I want to see more
love the series. Would like to see Grischuk's best iyo
6:07 *bane voice* "For you..."
I think Levy's favorite thing to say is "now Levy, what the hell do you mean...___"
Great game and cool series, так держать 👍🏻
Great game, excellent analysis. Definitely one to be guided by a master. Unbelievable what these super GMs can see.
Camera editing looks good man!
Levy you should do Peter Leko's Marshall vs Kramink in the 2004 WC!
Why my brain is constantly focusing on the lamp on top of his left?
Now you can’t unsee it...
Thank you, now my brain will do the same :)
oh no
god dammit tewari. What have you done?
I'm always down for more Judit Polgar. What a legend
Kasparov has so many, one of my personal favourties was when he destroyed Kramnik's Sveshnikov when everything was hanging and he just played h4-h5!! (Garry Kasparov vs Vladimir Kramnik
"Vlad the Impaled" 1994)
@GothamChess at 3:03 when you say bishop b7 and queen f3, were you channeling Leko?
The way I learned the Scheveningen Sicilian, although g4 was referred to as the Keres Attack, it wasn't usually associated with f4 which might be considered the first step off track, the Keres attack was more often a bayonet type attack in combination with h4 and holding the center. If I'm correct, it's f4 that triggered Judit's consideration of g5, splitting the white pawn roller and taking e5 for her knight. In this light, g5 has logic and is a natural retort to white's inattention, and I really wonder if g5 is original (a search of a database is warranted).
It's been a long time since I've cracked a book in these lines, and more recent work might have improved on theory, but I suspect in this case the analysis is still rooted in knowing "book" from the 1940's.
Judit should be applauded for her treatment of this game, but I don't know that the game opens any new ground that hasn't been deeply analyzed already.
Easy to find out from a games database.
Thank you for letting me see the Genius behind the Moves!
I would love to see the best games of people that have positions, gambits, openings etc. named after them.
Really enjoyed this. In general I get the impression your analyses are pitched at a slightly more advanced audience than me, whereas Agadmator (pbuh) spells things out a bit more for beginners, but that wasn't the case here, I was able to follow and felt like I learned something as well as being entertained.
Levy did a phenomenal job with this, without the excessive drill down into confusing variations that Agadmator is known for.