Jerry, thank you for listening to those of us clamoring for more Judit Polgar games. Your respect for your audience comes through in so many ways! Again, you are most appreciated!
That was 18 year old Judith? Against a veteran GM? Just wow. Just imagine when Judith was 12 in the 1980's she had a Fide rating of 2555, in a time of no engines, no databases, just books and magazines. I bow down to Judith! At 12 with 2555 Judith was 57 in the Fide top 100 list, 56 places behind Kasparov. A record not yet broken. Thank you for presenting this game!
Every time I see one of her games, it makes me want to play, to play better, to do puzzles, to do whatever it takes to be able to see tactics like that. I wonder about my own games, and how many Qb4 queen sacrifice deflections I've missed.
This game is single-handedly my all time favorite game of chess. I REALLY dont know why it appeals to me so much. I just fell in love with the video from 1996, commentated by Daniel King.
Actually, Jerry, on the off chance you see this, do you think you’ll ever do another “simultaneous game with subscribers” type of video/stream? If so sign me up, would be an honor to play against you! Even though I’d get wrecked haha haven’t cracked 2000 yet (edit: well, not even 1800, but 2000 is my goal for a couple years from now)
Maybe my all time favorite Judit Polgar game. Brilliant flow from the opening choices (forcing e6 to delay the black bishop's deployment, maintaining looming threats on f7) into the middle game. And of course magical tactics to finish the game off. Qb4!! what a move!
chess was so much more fun because nowadays every grandmaster plays like the engine in the first 10-15 moves so its not possible to get an advantage which allows u to attack.
White missed the spectacular 22.Qg5!! which looks incredible but is easy to spot. It's just that I'm sure it never crossed Judith's mind to play such an outrageous move. But white was already winning and she found the second best move in the position.
There are those chess website hosts who would say she pulled a Capablanca! His legend includes the idea "when a winning position is found, stop calculating."
The Karpov Variation has historically been called the Steinitz Variation, and still is by many older players. Also, on move #18 you inadvertently refer to "knight b to d6" the second time that you mention it (at 7' 49"). You do say the correct "to d5" the first time (at 6' 20"), but confusion might arise for the new player. Nevertheless, you have chosen one of the great games of the 1990s, and one that I have often used in my own classes: very didactic!
Judit never fails to impress me. It's really funny watching these videos, cuz more often than not I see the ideas. I feel like the only difference between me and someone like Judit is that her ideas actually work whereas mine just look nice in theory but tend to fall apart. I mean I still play some nice games here and there but nowhere near this level obviously.
Hey Jerry, love your videos and channel. I've been watching for years. I've had a channel for years, but only recently started uploading video editing projects that I've done. I'd really like it if you checked out a couple. Thanks.
Judit has some incredible tactical vision. Crazy sharp position.
Jerry, thank you for listening to those of us clamoring for more Judit Polgar games. Your respect for your audience comes through in so many ways! Again, you are most appreciated!
This game has become one of my instant favourites. Judit is amazing! Great commentary Jerry
That was 18 year old Judith? Against a veteran GM? Just wow.
Just imagine when Judith was 12 in the 1980's she had a Fide rating of 2555, in a time of no engines, no databases, just books and magazines. I bow down to Judith! At 12 with 2555 Judith was 57 in the Fide top 100 list, 56 places behind Kasparov. A record not yet broken.
Thank you for presenting this game!
Absolutely agree with everything you wrote. Just wow.
Every time I see one of her games, it makes me want to play, to play better, to do puzzles, to do whatever it takes to be able to see tactics like that. I wonder about my own games, and how many Qb4 queen sacrifice deflections I've missed.
Judit is a chess genius…wow
Well yes she was the worlds best female chess player
Man that was brutal. She went straight for the jugular.
Judit's games are always so wonderfully aesthetic in their attacking prowess. A special chess player.
Wow you made it look so smooth. Love your analysis. Keep up the great work. As Master Po once said "Time is carving You".
So many interesting twists and turns. Polgar is a relentless attacker.
Wow, brilliant. Thanks, as always, Jerry!
Been loving the content recently Jerry. Keep it going!
Love these regular uploads and love Judit!! Thank you so much Jerry 😊😊😊
This is worth a second view. I've always been in awe of Judit's ability to see so much.
This game is single-handedly my all time favorite game of chess. I REALLY dont know why it appeals to me so much. I just fell in love with the video from 1996, commentated by Daniel King.
More Judit pls!
Loved your videos for years!
Actually, Jerry, on the off chance you see this, do you think you’ll ever do another “simultaneous game with subscribers” type of video/stream? If so sign me up, would be an honor to play against you! Even though I’d get wrecked haha haven’t cracked 2000 yet (edit: well, not even 1800, but 2000 is my goal for a couple years from now)
Thank you. I still do simuls from time to time. When I do, participants are selected at random, and being a subscriber isn’t a requirement.
The GOAT!
I don't trust one who doesn't love Judit.
Maybe my all time favorite Judit Polgar game. Brilliant flow from the opening choices (forcing e6 to delay the black bishop's deployment, maintaining looming threats on f7) into the middle game. And of course magical tactics to finish the game off. Qb4!! what a move!
Great video & analysis Jerry - thanks for sharing.
Judit's my hero
chess was so much more fun because nowadays every grandmaster plays like the engine in the first 10-15 moves so its not possible to get an advantage which allows u to attack.
Judit was so tactical sharp its a pleasure to wach with you as a guide Chessnetwork
Thank you 👍
Very instructive game, the way white exploited multiple weaknesses and eventually forcing black between a rock and a hard place.
There is a Morphy like spirit in Judys play!
Thx Jerry 😊
Judit was a great attacking player. Thanks Jerry.
She said she was "levels" plural below Kramnik and Anand. I think she was being too modest.
We ❤Judit!
Best female player ever.
Thanks Jerry.
Thank you for sharing.
very nice. Polgar played some brilliant chess
I think I absolutely would take with the rook and get back rank mated there at the end
Nice recap !
Thank you
love the Polgar series
2 👍 up thank you Jerry~!
👍😁👍
@@snatchinyopeople 😎👋
So many cool mate threats in one game.
Always fun to see 2700 games in the Caro. Id love to see some games in the opening with Karpov playing black.
You could make a pretty long playlist of the Karpov Cann getting smashed 😂
great channel 👍🌹
Thank you 👍
Awesome game.
Nice game with nice analysis full of complexities may be the reason for missing Qg5❤. Thanks.
Thanks 🙏
From move 23 it's force mate after open check by horse.. Queen sacrifice to H7 and mate in by knight..
Very dynamic. Sweet
Thanks
Qb4 was spectacular! How does someone even come up with such moves? Incredible game! Cheers!
Beautiful game
14:45 I'm sure Jerry meant there's gonna be an accident on g6 :)
I love Judit
Very elegant.
Go Jerry.
You can call her. Suppose you are the same age.
She would like you. She also have a sister -300 fide or so.
Scary game!
White missed the spectacular 22.Qg5!! which looks incredible but is easy to spot. It's just that I'm sure it never crossed Judith's mind to play such an outrageous move. But white was already winning and she found the second best move in the position.
There are those chess website hosts who would say she pulled a Capablanca! His legend includes the idea "when a winning position is found, stop calculating."
Chess looks easy at the hands of a master of her arts.
what a banger
Lovely
Hi Jerry, it's everyone.
👋
Judith is eating very well!
The Karpov Variation has historically been called the Steinitz Variation, and still is by many older players. Also, on move #18 you inadvertently refer to "knight b to d6" the second time that you mention it (at 7' 49"). You do say the correct "to d5" the first time (at 6' 20"), but confusion might arise for the new player. Nevertheless, you have chosen one of the great games of the 1990s, and one that I have often used in my own classes: very didactic!
Judit Polgar 😍😍😍
Carol Kann is great
This is the shit! Bless Judit, bless Jerry, bless you bless me YIPPEE! 🎉
God missed checkmate 0.42
Tal in female version. Simply spectacular.
More like alekhine for me
★★★★★
😎
Hi Jerry.
Judit is the female GOAT
Not bad🎉
Finally! Women's Lib❤
Polgar is the female equivalent of Michail Tal
Haha ,I just had this exact position against a 1900 except I put my queen above my king and they immediately moved knight to f6 😲😂##😁
Fisher would find QG5
*"Failure is the condiment that gives success its flavor."* __Truman Capote
Judit, you are lose from WCD ❤
I used to play Nd7 version in the 90s.
Judit never fails to impress me. It's really funny watching these videos, cuz more often than not I see the ideas. I feel like the only difference between me and someone like Judit is that her ideas actually work whereas mine just look nice in theory but tend to fall apart. I mean I still play some nice games here and there but nowhere near this level obviously.
Judith polgar the chess cheater ♟️🤡
Judit polgar,play with me, I am big chess master (WCD),This is title game,play,l am nice person ❤❤❤
Hey Jerry, love your videos and channel. I've been watching for years. I've had a channel for years, but only recently started uploading video editing projects that I've done. I'd really like it if you checked out a couple. Thanks.
First. Thanks Gary!
Hi Jerry.
Hi Jerry.