♚ How Life Imitates Chess-Interview With Garry Kasparov
Вставка
- Опубліковано 13 вер 2024
- Subscribe: www.youtube.co...
♚ Playlists: / @kchessk
December 2012
Discussion led by: Ksenja Horvat Petrovčič. Garry Kasparov, the 13th World Chess Champion and one of the most recognizable faces of the Russian opposition, has come as a guest of Maribor European Capital of Culture. In the interview, which was filmed exclusively for Television Slovenia, Kasparov talked about the political situation in Russia, Vishy Anand, the twenty-year period when he led the global chess game, the orientations of modern chess and chess academy, which was opened in Slovenia, women and chess, and more. This is a very well conducted interview by the host and one of the best interviews I have seen in recent years. I am sure you will enjoy the video.
♚
Garry Kimovich Kasparov (Russian: Га́рри Ки́мович Каспа́ров, Russian pronunciation: [ˈɡarʲɪ ˈkʲiməvʲɪtɕ kɐˈsparəf]; born Garik Kimovich Weinstein, 13 April 1963) is a Russian (formerly Soviet) chess Grandmaster, former World Chess Champion, writer, and political activist, considered by many to be the greatest chess player of all time. From 1986 until his retirement in 2005, Kasparov was ranked world No. 1 for 225 out of 228 months. His peak rating of 2851, achieved in 1999, was the highest recorded until 2013. Kasparov also holds records for consecutive professional tournament victories (15) and Chess Oscars (11). Kasparov became the youngest ever undisputed World Chess Champion in 1985 at age 22 by defeating then-champion Anatoly Karpov. He held the official FIDE world title until 1993, when a dispute with FIDE led him to set up a rival organization, the Professional Chess Association. In 1997 he became the first world champion to lose a match to a computer under standard time controls, when he lost to the IBM supercomputer Deep Blue in a highly publicized match. He continued to hold the "Classical" World Chess Championship until his defeat by Vladimir Kramnik in 2000. Kasparov announced his retirement from professional chess on 10 March 2005, so that he could devote his time to politics and writing. He formed the United Civil Front movement, and joined as a member of The Other Russia, a coalition opposing the administration and policies of Vladimir Putin. In 2008, he announced an intention to run as a candidate in the 2008 Russian presidential race, but failure to find a sufficiently large rental space to assemble the number of supporters that is legally required to endorse such a candidacy led him to withdraw. Kasparov blamed "official obstruction" for the lack of available space. Although he is widely regarded in the West as a symbol of opposition to Putin, support for him as a candidate was very low. The political climate in Russia reportedly makes it difficult for opposition candidates to organize. He is currently on the board of directors for the Human Rights Foundation and chairs its International Council. Kasparov was born Garik Kimovich Weinstein (Russian: Гарик Вайнштейн) in Baku, Azerbaijan SSR (now Azerbaijan), Soviet Union. His father, Kim Moiseyevich Weinstein, was Russian Jewish, and his mother, Klara Gasparian, was Armenian.Kasparov has described himself as a "self-appointed Christian", although "very indifferent". Kasparov first began the serious study of chess after he came across a chess problem set up by his parents and proposed a solution. His father died of leukemia when Garry was seven years old. At the age of twelve, Garry adopted his mother's Armenian surname, Gasparyan, modifying it to a more Russified version, Kasparov. From age 7, Kasparov attended the Young Pioneer Palace in Baku and, at 10 began training at Mikhail Botvinnik's chess school under noted coach Vladimir Makogonov. Makogonov helped develop Kasparov's positional skills and taught him to play the Caro-Kann Defence and the Tartakower System of the Queen's Gambit Declined. Kasparov won the Soviet Junior Championship in Tbilisi in 1976, scoring 7 points of 9, at age 13. He repeated the feat the following year, winning with a score of 8½ of 9. Read more: en.wikipedia.or...
~-~~-~~~-~~-~
NEW Video : "♚ GM Magnus Carlsen DrNykterstein | Lichess.org Blitz Record | Plus Bullet Chess Matchups"
• ♚ GM Magnus Carlsen Dr...
~-~~-~~~-~~-~
Well done Garry
Hey, Mato thanks for all your videos!
yeah Mato, we appreciate your work!
+MatoJelic the killa move :p
Well done Mato for sharing well explained instructive chess videos.
Gary Kasparov very proudly, "to look at a game I don't even need a board". I can't wait to reach that ability.
Did you?
I don't even follow chess, but I love to hear Kasparov talk.
Kasparov was the greatest of all champions. He was born before the computer age, but learned how to use them as nobody else did.His games are masterpieces.
What I love about Garry is that he is extremely honest, he is always ready to accept the facts even if they are most unpleasant.
"I remember how to move the pieces." = an almost obscene understatement :-)
They could not have chosen an interviewer any worse than this woman. Despite that much of enthusiasm and passion from Kasparov, she essentially kills the interview by her redundant questions and remarks, as well as her gestures.
she is a robot.
This was one of the most inspiring interviews I've ever seen
A highly intelligent, insightful, courageous, articulate and knowledgeable man who has matured almost beyond recognition from the rather arrogant, brash character who first burst upon the chess scene in his teens and early twenties.
The amount of courage it takes to be so vocal on Russia's current regime is astounding. Truly putting his life on the line with his words.
That second last question was cringeworthy. Garry handled it well given the circumstances
a champion never loses his 'way' even though he changes paths
Watched & shared :)
Somewhere in this interview Kasparov in fact says, that he´s very good at admitting mistakes. He says that he has always followed Mikhail Botvinnik´s advice. You analyze, you find a mistake and you confess. You must be objective. He certainly wouldn´t have survived for 20 years in the chessworld if he had never admitted mistakes. He also says that he has made all sorts of mistakes in life. In every life there´s waste of time he says even in his own. So to those of you who can´t stop all your unfair criticism against Kasparov should stop all of it after this interview.
Refreshing to actually hear a person's honest opinions and criticisms, this makes this interview quite interesting.
I don’t even know the mere difference between a PAWN and a KNIGHT 😀 but I still like to listen to KasparoV 💚🧡💙
man this opened my eyes. Msybe become a Kasparov fan too. I still wish he would honor Fischer more. But wow Kasparov is really cool in all other ways....
Fischer was very anti-semitic. Kasparov's half jewish.
Thank you. Great interview. They both speak English impeccably.
Hi Jerry, love your videos.
It's fun to listen to Garry admit mistakes, reminisce, and answer thoughtfully. I find myself becoming an even bigger fan.
For some funny reason, as the interview went on, I found the woman interviewer increasingly attractive.
Jerry!!! Happy to see you here!
Thank you so much Jerry!
WOW! This is absolutely amazing.. Perfectly stated.
Stiff lady - "he is my relative" very fun.
but besides that it was still interesting to listen to Kasparov, after all he was still the second best player ever after Bobby Fischer.
I think it is very hard to be involved in other activities than chess when you do it on super-grandmaster- and world-champion-level. Despite of this I don´t think Kasparov is a nerd. On the contrary. I think he´s a very intelligent, humble, realistic, honest and charismatic man. But I also think that many people is feeling jaloux and inferior, when they see how brilliant he is as a chessplayer and as a humanbeing. They accuse him of being ego-centric and not very willing to admit mistakes. Well this interview is an example of the opposite. Many people envied Fischer too, so it is in fact an old story. The same thing with a german grandmaster (Richard Weizecker I think his name is) accusing Magnus Carlsen for not being a better player than Anand and wanting proof of this by having Carlsen playing against a computer. I say stop being envious when you should be admiring these people´s genius and contributions to chess and mankind.
René Henriksen Did you say humble????
Amazing really amazing !
THANKS for upload!!!
Computer has yet to learn to resign instead playing for stalemate even at begginer level one, the reason I fell in love with this app.
Kasparov was completely enthralling throughout. Thanks very much for this upload.
Thank you Mato for all your videos
Garry have that inches to make diference in the board and life.
Iván Moreno from México
We need to see garri
It has been one of the most interesting reflections I have heard about Chess in the bigger context of our current society....
Great!
yeah, I'm stunning absolutely
great Kasparov
Jerry brought me here. :)!
Kasparov is obviously very intelligent and capable of a great deal of objectivity, and I don't know at the point in time when this recorded maybe, there was a lull, but it definitely seems like maybe he was under estimating Vishy Anand
"good evening mr. kaskarov" AHAHAH xD
Success of chess in my opinion and experience is directly proportional to chess drop out rate at district level globally.
Passion is time independent only then it is passion otherwise profession.
Thank you. Great interview. They both speak English is impeccable.
wow the interviewer was horrible, glad kasparov outplayed her alot during the interview
By asking seemingly naive questions she gave him a lot of room to answer. She guided his monolgues really nicely. She was charming and it seemed to me that Kasparov felt really confident and he did not feel the need to overplay his nervousness with a bit of harsh arrogance as he used to do on other occasions.
@@klauswulf-andresen9280agreed
What a perceptive man! Train your perceptivness with learning magic tricks as well click
Slight of hand tricks huh
You're Welcome
What Kasparov says at 1:08:15 is key point.
orchoose I
Carlsen, unlike Anand, has been playing more frequently. There was a recent video in youtube about a game between Carlsen and Anand where Anad's position looked poor. They're supposed to play for the title in December 2013 (IIRC). I look forward to it. I think it's very likely that Carlsen will win. Also, "better" is not determined by who has the title when you talk about someone that has not yet had the chance to prove himself against him. Also, Carlsen's rating is higher than Anand's.
I like his laugh
: P
Seems Interesting let me watch...
i totally agree bobby fischer was the best ever. he strived for the truth on and off the chessboard.
pitty he misunderstood the question, i really would like to know what value chess has today in russia compared to the west.
1:32:20 oh my...now everyone will think im stupid...
there's only one Kasparov.
1:24:14
Garry was clowning Anand and his lack luster time of being World Champion. I would have to say that I agree. More people know who Carlsen is than Anand unfortunately. I don't think it's entirely Anand's fault. Carlsen winning and being the champion wont help chess flourish either. Chess needs something bigger to attach itself with, like Kaspy was saying how politics was involved with Fischer vs Spassky, and Karpov vs Kaspy.
Ironically, chess is bigger and it's more because of Hikaru (and Charlie, xQc, etc.) than Carlsen. If it wasn't for Pogchamps, I might not be so interested in chess.
That being said, I respect Carlsen for the genius he is. There is no doubt he is leagues better than anyone else on Earth at Chess and has even emulated computers like AlphaZero.
BOBBY FISCHER!
We know many great players never won world title.Its matter of time and skill.Kasparov is the greatest champ in that regard.He himself lost the last game agaist dying Tal.
Carlsen is great player no doubt in that.But he didnt win all the tournaments.But I agree it looks he may rule the future of chess.
Its unfair to compare to Carlsen and Anand.since Anand is at his end part of his career.Now there is a chance for Carlsen to prove.The stonger will win.
Trying to argue which chess player is the best is profoundly silly.
Gari kasparov?
It's weird to hear Kasparov's "British accent" come out on those "o's". I guess he listened to a lot of British English while learning the language. Does anyone know how this came about?
+TwelfthRoot2 ....shut the fuck up
Tourz Well said. Typical youtube loser.
Thank you! I don't know if there is any difference of structure between british english and american english, but pronunciation is very different.
Kasparov expected a loud big round of claps at 1:17:36... But he found out half of them were already sleepy...
What is wrong with this interviewer, she seems to have preconceived notions about what he should answer, and when his answers don’t fit her own thoughts, she questions him and laughs... what kind of an interview is that!?
Extraneous roots though born out of mathematical process have to be discarded as these are not solutions to the problem though created while solving the problem.
Do you see the contradiction? First he says a 12 year can because the use of Database know more than Bobby Fischer, then says when it comes to his own person : "its an illusion that the computer can give every answer""
I mean if the computer cant give every answer, how can the kids know more than bobby???
she's terrified
oh god Kasparov killed classical chess. who where the chessmasters who said it was prostitution?? i want to keep them in my mind as honorable persons.
Artificial intelligence can't match natural intelligence just it being artificial .
people are more interested in mumble rap than chess these days
Thanks to the social engineers and their globalist partners in dumbing the masses down. "Coincidentally", it's the very same forces that is using Mr. Garry Kimovich Weinstein (who by his own admission don't have a drop of Russian blood in him) to try and steer up more opposition to Vladimir Putin so their favourite oligarchs can take over Russia. Kasparov might talk well and have good convincing skills, but listen carefully and you will pick up the inconsistencies and selfcontradictions in his fairytale.
A little bit sexist at the end, but still a good guy, and a great speech.
also when Kasparov said : Bobby Fischer destroyed his own legend (which ofc wasnt true) he ofc said it because he wanted to stop bobby playing.
I mean what interest could he have? was he so materialistic afraid of his money or was it just that he really feared bobby fischer??
that was so low.
do you thing that is true?
You said it yourself, and i quote: "If women in Picasso's heyday couldn't even vote, what might their chances be of becoming a renowned artist?" There where, in fact, few renowned female painters in the history of art, and that has nothing to to with there human potencial to become masters at that discipline, but with the adverse social conditioning of the time... I hate when people swap from defending genre equality to radical and absurd sexism, it's so implicit in your speech!
noone religious can laim to be an interlectual, smart people dont believe improbable things without evidence !
0:10 FAIL
I agree with you that his criticism towards Anand is not justified, they are also not the best of friends because of his rude and impolite attitude. Where this is coming from I have no idea, but I feel he lacks a certain sense of appreciation for the Indian Grandmaster.
no
your standards are low
While Kasparov was one of the best chess players of all time, he was a nerd! Those who have known him up close know that he did not have a LIFE beyond chess. So, for a chess nerd to talk about how chess imitates LIFE, is totally an act of extrapolation. I think you might be a genius in one domain and have little or no idea about "LIFE". So Kaspy should just stick to playing chess....rather commentating on chess...since he has moved on from chess too.
I give myself the right to judge anyone...you included. Have you ever heard the phrase "freedom of expression" ???
abba747 that’s a pretty sorry view of how life works, and that’s lame to presume that because someone is a genius in a field that there’s no way they could know anything about “life”. Geniuses probably understand life more than anyone else, certainly more than you, based on your thoughtless opinion.
Kasparov's reasoning at the end is insufficient. The reason it is difficult for a common person to name a female painter has nothing to do with the number of quality female painters there were in the history of Art. If women in Picasso's heyday couldn't even vote, what might their chances be of becoming a renowned artist? It isn't surprising to see Judith Leyster paintings attributed to Frans Hals; or Artemisia Gentileschi paintings attributed to her father. Is Kasparov really this blind?