+Nate Smith He should be humble, here. It's pretty damned embarrassing to allow your rooks to be trapped in the center of the board when your opponent only has a rook, a knight, and a pawn anywhere nearby.
@Fupper16 People's mind's change when they learn something. Learning can happen quickly or slowly. Garry is so great because he has revised and improved his approach to every aspect of the game. Your sense of surprise, seems to confuse recognizing one's mistake as a sign of weakness, but rather a keen objective awareness is one of the greatest accolades to success.
11:06 - Kasparov starts off the analysis again , Speelman - but im not over , Keene pats Speelman on the arm , thats enough John , Kasparov lookn really pissed now , Speelman glancing up at him , Im sorry.
Kasparov made mistake in analysis at 3:00 into the video, as e3 loses immediately to 37. Ra5. Also Kasparov is probably at 8:34 wrong that the position is a draw after 45. Rh4 Ne4+ 46. Rhe4 Rxe4 47. Rd6 since Black has an extra pawn. Both these lines are not the actual lines played and Kasparov did not have the benefit of a computer when opining.
I love how the word unpleasant is always used to this day by chess players to describe a bad position. We should use it more in everyday use eg. My last pay check was unpleasant.
lol 7:23 Keene nearly looses an arm for trying to touch Kasparov's piece. Jon is way too submissive throughout all of this, you might have 20 winning variations Garry, but at the end of the day, you didn't play them and lost. Speelman was one of the very best British GM's of his generation (could have been world class had he not been plagued by eye sight problems all his life) and he deserves respect, not to have all his ideas shot down as if they were nothing.
Just concurring with everybody commenting before -- those videos are just so cool! Please, keep them coming if only you can! Thanks so much!
Under-appreciated gem of a video.
I think this was the most humble I've seen Kasparov be for a loss
+Nate Smith He should be humble, here. It's pretty damned embarrassing to allow your rooks to be trapped in the center of the board when your opponent only has a rook, a knight, and a pawn anywhere nearby.
Two cool guys. It’s great to see such wonderful Sportsmanship.
This is the very best instructive vedio i have ever seen. Thank you!!!
Fantastic videos! More!!!
@Fupper16 People's mind's change when they learn something.
Learning can happen quickly or slowly.
Garry is so great because he has revised and improved his approach to every aspect of the game.
Your sense of surprise, seems to confuse recognizing one's mistake as a sign of weakness, but rather a keen objective awareness is one of the greatest accolades to success.
@haarpbeam more kasparovs coming up
Marvelous to see. Thanks
@Fupper16 he saw the resulting position, noticed a nuance and based on this changed his assesment. What is strange about that?
very enjoyable
at 10:04 - 10:25 Garry is trying to remind when did he lost the last time. Damn, i could clearly remember, that i lost yesterday last time.
fantastic!
11:06 - Kasparov starts off the analysis again , Speelman - but im not over , Keene pats Speelman on the arm , thats enough John , Kasparov lookn really pissed now , Speelman glancing up at him , Im sorry.
Kasparov made mistake in analysis at 3:00 into the video, as e3 loses immediately to 37. Ra5. Also Kasparov is probably at 8:34 wrong that the position is a draw after 45. Rh4 Ne4+ 46. Rhe4 Rxe4 47. Rd6 since Black has an extra pawn.
Both these lines are not the actual lines played and Kasparov did not have the benefit of a computer when opining.
Garry was a pretty good sport about analyzing this game after having lost it
Nice historic video
Garry doesn't let anyone finish a sentence!
I love how the word unpleasant is always used to this day by chess players to describe a bad position. We should use it more in everyday use eg. My last pay check was unpleasant.
good video, learning john speelman is a very nice man and a good player
I loved watching GM Speelman sack his Queen (and win :) against GM Topalov in that Intel Grand Prix game in the mid '90's. Topa looked rattled.
I didn't look at the position, but you can go in opposition with king - draw!
lol 7:23 Keene nearly looses an arm for trying to touch Kasparov's piece.
Jon is way too submissive throughout all of this, you might have 20 winning variations Garry, but at the end of the day, you didn't play them and lost. Speelman was one of the very best British GM's of his generation (could have been world class had he not been plagued by eye sight problems all his life) and he deserves respect, not to have all his ideas shot down as if they were nothing.
+Dessan01 Well, it's clear Speelman didn't see nearly as much as Kasparov did during the game. That seemed to take the wind out of his sails.
+Dessan01 I didn't know about that with his eyesight. That sucks.
jon is a very humble person but a brilliant player
break
what a confusing video