Garry Kasparov: Yes, I had to see the rook was hanging on h8 to play it. The moment I played 24.Rxd4 I visualized the position after 37.Rxd7. Not every single move or variation between, of course, but that final key moment came to me like lightning. (19.5.2021)
"This is the position that Topalov saw but he didn't see the pawn move" - what a noob, not seeing that pawn move that was only 5 years into the future.
Starting to feel the motivation to learn some chess. Love the vids easy to understand and enganging. coming from someone with no chess background at all
Middle? I would resign even he sacrifices at the beginning. What could we think if he would do this? Here comes a massive attack haha. I would just move a pawn and would say: It was a pleasure to play with you Mister Kaspa! Bye!
That is a chaotic system - this one is a discrete and deterministic event space the problem being the size of the space not the nature of the equations (in short: completely different problems mathematically)
Kasparov: **leaves the table to think of lines in his head** Me: **Forgets the position of a piece thinking 2 moves ahead whilst staring at the board**
... while at the same time overlooking...Kb6, threatening his effectively placed knight on a5 while his rook is hanging on d4. These guys are in a class by themselves. There are fewer than 100 people in the world able to play at this level.
Actually we glorify it to a crazy extent. Of course he couldn't see 50 moves ahead. He actually missed an obvious move, but then Topalov also didn't bother. The game and all these ideas done and dusted right there. One simple miss. So even if you're the most legendary chess player, it is not a good idea to plan so many moves ahead. You're wasting time and risking a lot. Better to keep developing and wait for your opponent to calculate and slip. Punish, and whupp him to his death!
Kasparov: I went forward in time to view alternate moves. To see all possible outcomes of the coming match. Topalov: How many did you see? Kasparov: Fourteen million, six hundred and five. Topalov: How many did I win? Kasparov: None.
I always admire watching games from top level chess players like Tal, Magnus, Nakamura Paul Morphy and other players. Agadmator is the best Chess talk host for introducing any chess game . He starts with a sharp "Hello" followed by aome information proceeding to the start of any chess game.
Number of moves ahead is no trouble for people who can play the entire game blindfolded. Every move was practically forced, so it could be seen. The hard one to see was pawn to c3, because it's not obvious why it matters.
45 moves is impossible, meaning to calculate all possible positions of the pieces within a 45-moves span. Even supercomputers of the 90s couldn't do that. Most games end in that many moves anyway. What they are capable of is 14-15 moves which is nothing short of miraculous since a mere mortal can't really calculate more than 4-5 moves.
I really enjoyed your explanation of this game. I'm a mediocre chess player but absolutely love watching your explanation of classic games. Keep up the good work.
Lol, u must be new to chess if u think Kasparov is the master of sacrifice, I'm sure u have not heard of Mikhail Tal, Rashid nezhmetdinov, Alexander Alekhine, these grandmasters were crazy with sacrifices, and Kasparov was no where close to them when it came to sacrifice. Kasparov is a genius whom i rate highly and is one of my best players of all time, but when it came to sacrifice, go and look up the games of these names i mentioned and u will come back here to change this comment.
@@5inthehole go and follow matojelic on UA-cam, and then search for the games of these grandmasters i listed earlier on your comment, watch the games and see mind boggling sacrifices from these grandmasters. I watch their games from time to time and got most of their games saved on my page so i can always re-watch it and learn a thing or two.
@@5inthehole go and follow matojelic on UA-cam, and then search for the games of these grandmasters i listed earlier on your comment, watch the games and see mind boggling sacrifices from these grandmasters. I watch their games from time to time and got most of their games saved on my page so i can always re-watch it and learn a thing or two.
@@ifeanyiilogbaka7099 Tal sac is to complicate, Kasparov is to create a positional advantage. Tal sac is more beutiful but less accurate than Kasparov.
They are not just playing a game. I love the idea of them composing this piece of art together, their minds at war in a magical battlefield we can observe, their weapon strange magical harmonies and tricks. And we can learn to do the same.
@Adamın Biri Not everything was forced, and still, it's pretty impressive. That visualization, skill, Jesus, can you tell me that without a board in front of you, you could calculate that there was a a hanging rook at the end of the variation on h8?
@@Dan1elAndrade It’s not just that, there are so many lines (especially soon after the rook sac) where if black deviates, white should play insane-looking moves. No wonder Kasparov was thinking for 50 minutes before the sacrifice
Great analysis. Agadmator is tremendous for helping the 'good player' to improve. Rare quality. Often books and sites concentrate on beginners and specialised openings. Agadmator understands that chess is all about ideas.
According to the engine, Topalov can survive at 8:26 by playing (instead of ...Kxa3) ...Rd1+ 2. Kb2 Ra8. So in fact the sequence was not forced after ...cxd4.
Readily available engines give Kasparov 0.55-0.6 adv however some higher depth engines give him 0.85-0.95 adv.....and it would be hard to survive that against Kasparov
@@ppmpyae1152 Black can force a queen trade though with Qd4, so black's king is relatively safe in this position. However after Rxf7 black is down 2 pawns with another hanging.
To je zaista najbolja partija najboljeg šahiste svih vremena. Razbio je mnoge strogo preporučene zakone tokova partija. Nikada pre nisam video udvostručene i utrostručene pešake koji su donosili pobede. On je jednostvno GENIJE ŠAHA.
FYI in case you were wondering when OP says "this is the position topalov calculated" that's 9 moves ahead! I just found it amazing that he calculated this line precisely for 9 moves but missed that one crucial reply by Kasparov.
I am so glad I found your channel! I love watching your videos and your commentary on these games is always top notch! Every 10 minutes I spend watching you is time well spent
I really like this way of explaining the games. I saw some of these ideas behind the moves, but slightly differently and obviously didn't see all of them. The pace and level of explanations is just perfect for amateur like myself - not spending time on the very obvious, but explaining the thinking behind the key moves.
라떼 내 동년배들 다 허영미 응원했잖아 (라고 큰아버지께 들었어요...?) 2020년 아니고 2000년인데도 하나도 안 촌스러운 소연님 이 언니 왜 달라진게 없죠? 🥰 풋풋잼 - 이브의 모든것 김소연 (2000) ua-cam.com/video/qpNtEcPh6dw/v-deo.html
At the time GM David Bronstein stayed at my home in Belgium as we were working on our book 'The Sorcerer's Apprentice'. To take a break we went to Wijk aan Zee to attend a round. Because of misjudging traffic we arrived late and entered the press room when it was Kasparov to move. GM David Bronstein glanced at the TV-screen showing the actual position in the game. After 10 seconds David said: 'What is he thinking about? If he doesn't play Rxd4 he should give back his title of World Champion! There is nothing to think about. He should seize this opportunity and worry about the correctness of this move later!' Indeed after a long, long think he did sacrifice his Rook! What does this say about GM David Bronstein's intuition?!
It's fascinating listening to a language I speak fluently and yet not understand one word. This is a beautifully complex "Game". Kudos to the content creator.
At 8:25 of video, black rook d1 check would give Topalov chance to force queen exchange, maybe even winning chance. Please correct me if i'm wrong about this one.
Thanks for your explanations and showing the consequences of bad moves instead of just saying it's bad (because it will be shown to be bad in another 6 moves).
I remember watching this live (on the internet) - there were times when I gasped at several moves, one after another - it was like being in the audience for a performance of Tchaikovski's Swan Lake : as though every move was choreographed by both players while I heard the exquisite music that these great players were somehow creating in my mind. There was another Topalov game that did the same for me - on that occasion his opponent was GM Morozevich (Linares) it was a French Defence, that I usually find to be tediously boring yet solid; but OMG ! - that game was all guns blazing, with all caution thrown to the wind ; like I was watching World War III unfolding between the major "wannabe" global super-powers: If you haven't made a video about it already, maybe it should be added to your short-list.
Game 16 1985 World Champioship for me is Gariks immortal game doing “a Karpov” on Karpov totally constricting the world champion. His dubious 8th move sacrifice really paid off and I particularly remember the striking move Qf6!!
Man, it really goes to show how deep Grandmasters can think out their lines. Pretty insane how that rook in the corner comes into play after everything has been traded off
I love Chess. I'm horrible but it's such a beautiful game. I have so much respect for the people and games you've featured. Even in defeat these guys/gals are amazing.
I always watch old chess games cause it's such a treat and clearly the success of your channel and quality of your videos is very noticeable in your old videos man 👍
Garry is the real OG. Although Ivanchuk CRUSHED him in Linares '91, Garry's games are educational and work of art! Rxd4 would not even be in my candidate moves to evaluate. Pure genius!
It is really strange that I saw an almost similar position between Anand and Kasparov (most probably played earlier) with color reversed a long time ago. Anand also played Rxd4 as white and Kasparov lost the game too. Vishy explained his computer found Rxd4 in his home preparation. Karpov was also playing in that tournament and shook his head after seeing the Rxd4! move.
For all the people asking about how they're calculating so many moves ahead, here. They aren't calculating ALL possibilities, that would be impossible even for a computer because of the sheer number of moves available, they're calculating best responses to each move and each move will only have around 3 or 4 best responses at most. It is still a lot of work but that is what it takes to be a world champion in this game.
Garry Kasparov: Yes, I had to see the rook was hanging on h8 to play it. The moment I played 24.Rxd4 I visualized the position after 37.Rxd7. Not every single move or variation between, of course, but that final key moment came to me like lightning. (19.5.2021)
you should probably make another video on this game. channel's not as bad as it was
I came here after i saw that post on reddit. Svaka ti čast na uspjehu na yt.
@@aaaaaa8656 wdym the channel was never bad
awesome
wrong
"This is the position that Topalov saw but he didn't see the pawn move" - what a noob, not seeing that pawn move that was only 5 years into the future.
Lmao
:))))))
The higher you go among chess ranks the less it becomes a battle of logic and the more it becomes divination
In this position 'Garry Topalov' resigned the game.
Starting to feel the motivation to learn some chess. Love the vids easy to understand and enganging. coming from someone with no chess background at all
What a fool Topalov was, couldn't even predict losing his Queen just 50 moves ahead
@Gea Sih woosh
@@Quincycler/ihavereddit
Lol
@Gea Sih you must be a GM in sarcasm
Loool
Me vs kasparov
Kasparov : sacrifies queen in middle of game.
Me : resign the game.
Lmaoooooooo!!!
Middle? I would resign even he sacrifices at the beginning. What could we think if he would do this? Here comes a massive attack haha. I would just move a pawn and would say: It was a pleasure to play with you Mister Kaspa! Bye!
He did not sacrifice his queen, in this game, He sacrified his 2 rooks, one by one, but not his queen !!
What if he blunders his qieen
@@TwiiistedMind d
Topalov really didn't give up, that's pretty cool
he had alot more pieces it was very difficult to give up or go for that draw ...
Kasparov is great, but Topalov is also an amazing player. His games are inspiring and entertaining
Coz he got vaseline!
The spelling or pronouncation is wrong my friend
@Иван Николов Георгиев И аз съм от България :)
Me: What about Rook to D6
Host: You can do Rook to D6 but you lose the game.
Me: oh, okay
My feelings exactly with every reveal
The timing to resign with his king sitting on the opponent’s throne was perfect 😊
I've been caught out with a couple and it hurts my pride like crazy lmao
@@marvinmakwarimba1981 that was awesome
You gotta think outside the box :D
Wonder if Kasparov can also predict the weather
Heavy snowfall block the kings road on e2 and ruins a killer bishop diagonal.
This should be top comment I just laughed out loud
That is a chaotic system - this one is a discrete and deterministic event space the problem being the size of the space not the nature of the equations (in short: completely different problems mathematically)
@@andraslibal wtf
@@Adwik_Mishra I am sorry that you cannot comprehend that the problems are of different mathematical and computational complexity
" You see, It takes two players to play a great game."
Mohd Nagy you can play with the machine though
Two great players
Hikaru?
@@Aasn9 Two World Champions
@@chenf983able Obviously
Does anybody else just love this channel
He seems so nice and humble, and also he is a great commentator
The timing to resign with his king sitting on the opponent’s throne was perfect 😊
Didnt think if it that way
Ahmed Nasser brilliance - even in defeat
Garry kasparov to his king - Did u win?
His king - yes
Garry kasparov - what did it cost,
His king - my throne
卂几Ҝ丨ㄒ ム卂尺ム brilliant!!!
@@Aasn9 you are replying to a 2 month old reply now lol
Kasparov: **leaves the table to think of lines in his head**
Me: **Forgets the position of a piece thinking 2 moves ahead whilst staring at the board**
I'm even better...
Me: *Find great attack. Forget and un defend my queen. Loose my queen and resign.*
i reckon he as only thinking about one line & obsessively panicking about it
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂damnnn
That game felt more like a 40 move combination to pick up the a8 rook
It’s just mind-boggling how many moves and permutations/combinations Kasparov could see in advance. And not just this (truly immortal) game.
... while at the same time overlooking...Kb6, threatening his effectively placed knight on a5 while his rook is hanging on d4. These guys are in a class by themselves. There are fewer than 100 people in the world able to play at this level.
Actually we glorify it to a crazy extent. Of course he couldn't see 50 moves ahead. He actually missed an obvious move, but then Topalov also didn't bother. The game and all these ideas done and dusted right there. One simple miss. So even if you're the most legendary chess player, it is not a good idea to plan so many moves ahead. You're wasting time and risking a lot.
Better to keep developing and wait for your opponent to calculate and slip. Punish, and whupp him to his death!
No wonder he was the guy warning the world about the dangers of Putin years in advance!!
I ran this through an engine and Topalov still had the draw for a while. This is the best game of chess ever played.
Stockfish 14 on depth 22 actually cannot properly assess this game. After depths 35-40 it starts to give an enormous edge to white
Huge huge fan ray
Kasparov: I went forward in time to view alternate moves. To see all possible outcomes of the coming match.
Topalov: How many did you see?
Kasparov: Fourteen million, six hundred and five.
Topalov: How many did I win?
Kasparov: None.
Not really, there was Kb6 somewhere that would have drawn the game for Vaseline
@@tarunrathitra1158 that's a joke, stop
😂😂
one, but u must go back in time to change the outcome of the already won game :)
Damn...
I always admire watching games from top level chess players like Tal, Magnus, Nakamura Paul Morphy and other players. Agadmator is the best Chess talk host for introducing any chess game . He starts with a sharp "Hello" followed by aome information proceeding to the start of any chess game.
Did Kasparov really predict capturing that h8 rook so many moves before?
Caissa was kind to him that day, that is enough to say :)
What do you mean "many moves before"? Kasparov predicted that he would capture Topalov's h8 rook several years before the game even began!
I watched somewhere that Kasparov said if you can't calculate 45 moves ahead you can't play at the WC level.
Number of moves ahead is no trouble for people who can play the entire game blindfolded. Every move was practically forced, so it could be seen. The hard one to see was pawn to c3, because it's not obvious why it matters.
45 moves is impossible, meaning to calculate all possible positions of the pieces within a 45-moves span. Even supercomputers of the 90s couldn't do that. Most games end in that many moves anyway. What they are capable of is 14-15 moves which is nothing short of miraculous since a mere mortal can't really calculate more than 4-5 moves.
I really enjoyed your explanation of this game. I'm a mediocre chess player but absolutely love watching your explanation of classic games. Keep up the good work.
*"Queen is not a horse, she's a lady"*
This game just reminds me of Mato commentary haha.
isreal is not our friend мой товарищ
She's no Lady, she's a 😂
My mom is 400 pounds because all I feed her is fucking big macs
Indeed mato is one of my favourite. He is nowadays less famous but still he'll be at 1st place for me
@@amritawasthi7030 same
An entire anime can be made on this game.
Where the main character is always "Just as planned"
Kimda reminds of an anime. Death........something
@@pianoboi4842 ....Note
@@OdedStreigold I personally feel that anime is elongated for no reason.. Like tf why u kiled L
@@Andy-xi4ej me too , most of my friends left the series after he died
@@Qhsjahajw I stopped watching it after his death.. Then continued again after like 1.5 yr
One of Kasparov’s gifts to chess is the idea of sacrificing for position. He’s the master of it.
Lol, u must be new to chess if u think Kasparov is the master of sacrifice, I'm sure u have not heard of Mikhail Tal, Rashid nezhmetdinov, Alexander Alekhine, these grandmasters were crazy with sacrifices, and Kasparov was no where close to them when it came to sacrifice. Kasparov is a genius whom i rate highly and is one of my best players of all time, but when it came to sacrifice, go and look up the games of these names i mentioned and u will come back here to change this comment.
Ifeanyi Ilogbaka Honestly, the only games I’ve really looked at of Tal’s are the games against Fischer and a few others....
@@5inthehole go and follow matojelic on UA-cam, and then search for the games of these grandmasters i listed earlier on your comment, watch the games and see mind boggling sacrifices from these grandmasters. I watch their games from time to time and got most of their games saved on my page so i can always re-watch it and learn a thing or two.
@@5inthehole go and follow matojelic on UA-cam, and then search for the games of these grandmasters i listed earlier on your comment, watch the games and see mind boggling sacrifices from these grandmasters. I watch their games from time to time and got most of their games saved on my page so i can always re-watch it and learn a thing or two.
@@ifeanyiilogbaka7099 Tal sac is to complicate, Kasparov is to create a positional advantage. Tal sac is more beutiful but less accurate than Kasparov.
Me : makes the first move
Kasparov : looks at the ceiling
Me : resigns
*you know if you know!*
hehe
They are not just playing a game.
I love the idea of them composing this piece of art together, their minds at war in a magical battlefield we can observe, their weapon strange magical harmonies and tricks.
And we can learn to do the same.
Svak čast, ovo je najbolja šahovska prezentacija na netu.
imagine to calculate 17 moves ahead, its just crazy what human mind is capable of. this game is sheer brilliance - thanks to topalovs attitude (:
Commentator: this will work because a gazillion moves later your rook will be in the wrong place
Me: aha.
🤣
The calculation from the first rook sacrifice to the capture of the rook on h8 is LITERALLY INSANE. 15 moves.
@Adamın Biri Not everything was forced, and still, it's pretty impressive. That visualization, skill, Jesus, can you tell me that without a board in front of you, you could calculate that there was a a hanging rook at the end of the variation on h8?
@@Dan1elAndrade It’s not just that, there are so many lines (especially soon after the rook sac) where if black deviates, white should play insane-looking moves. No wonder Kasparov was thinking for 50 minutes before the sacrifice
Great analysis. Agadmator is tremendous for helping the 'good player' to improve. Rare quality. Often books and sites concentrate on beginners and specialised openings. Agadmator understands that chess is all about ideas.
Both rivals Kasparov and Karpov had their immortal game against Veselin Topalov
He have suffered a lot!!!!
In a way he has contributed a lot!
He is still a very strong player and dominated for quite a few of decades and was a World Champion after all, so I think he'll be just fine :D
For a beginner this must be mindblowing to see all pieces hanging
"He is taking the king for a nice walk"
Garry is scary. Nice game. A reason why Topolov will not be forgotten.
According to the engine, Topalov can survive at 8:26 by playing (instead of ...Kxa3) ...Rd1+ 2. Kb2 Ra8. So in fact the sequence was not forced after ...cxd4.
Stockfish 14 says its +1 if Rd1+ so idk whether you can defend garry kasparov down +1 with a king waiting to die.
Readily available engines give Kasparov 0.55-0.6 adv however some higher depth engines give him 0.85-0.95 adv.....and it would be hard to survive that against Kasparov
@@ppmpyae1152 Black can force a queen trade though with Qd4, so black's king is relatively safe in this position. However after Rxf7 black is down 2 pawns with another hanging.
To je zaista najbolja partija najboljeg šahiste svih vremena. Razbio je mnoge strogo preporučene zakone tokova partija. Nikada pre nisam video udvostručene i utrostručene pešake koji su donosili pobede. On je jednostvno GENIJE ŠAHA.
FYI in case you were wondering when OP says "this is the position topalov calculated" that's 9 moves ahead! I just found it amazing that he calculated this line precisely for 9 moves but missed that one crucial reply by Kasparov.
I am so glad I found your channel! I love watching your videos and your commentary on these games is always top notch! Every 10 minutes I spend watching you is time well spent
What a critical and well-planned game. Respect for Kasparov.
Sir, you need to remake this video of a masterpiece game😮😮😮
wow...this is one of the most exciting tactical games i have seen...!! Beautiful - this is why we fall in love with chess
I really like this way of explaining the games. I saw some of these ideas behind the moves, but slightly differently and obviously didn't see all of them. The pace and level of explanations is just perfect for amateur like myself - not spending time on the very obvious, but explaining the thinking behind the key moves.
In this position 'Garry Topalov' resigned the game.
At 12:23 he says "In this position Garry Kas..." but then corrects himself and says "Vesselin Topalov"
Hello Everyone very silly and fun
라떼 내 동년배들 다 허영미 응원했잖아 (라고 큰아버지께 들었어요...?)
2020년 아니고 2000년인데도 하나도 안 촌스러운 소연님
이 언니 왜 달라진게 없죠? 🥰
풋풋잼 - 이브의 모든것 김소연 (2000) ua-cam.com/video/qpNtEcPh6dw/v-deo.html
Excellent game by Kasparov. Thanks for this video. Topalov fought hard though he was in seemingly hopeless position.
8:35 "And this is the position Topalov says that he saw when Kasparov sacrificed the rook." 🤯
what great players do is show you the beauty of the game through the possibility of moves....
If only Kasparov could have predicted this COVID-19 epidemic..
Hollywood predicted it
He did; he just sacrificed a few thousand pieces to get ahead in the end game
Kasparov: knight c7 check
Covid19:king a 7
Kasparov: queen a6 checkmate
Covid19: Fuck!
So what... nobody would have listened or believed it, unfortunately...
No need. 99.95% survival rate. It's not a threat.
At the time GM David Bronstein stayed at my home in Belgium as we were working on our book 'The Sorcerer's Apprentice'. To take a break we went to Wijk aan Zee to attend a round. Because of misjudging traffic we arrived late and entered the press room when it was Kasparov to move. GM David Bronstein glanced at the TV-screen showing the actual position in the game. After 10 seconds David said: 'What is he thinking about? If he doesn't play Rxd4 he should give back his title of World Champion! There is nothing to think about. He should seize this opportunity and worry about the correctness of this move later!'
Indeed after a long, long think he did sacrifice his Rook!
What does this say about GM David Bronstein's intuition?!
Geez, this is a game of MASTERS!
As usual, great content and great commentary... This is what i do on my work break to relax... Thank you.
It's fascinating listening to a language I speak fluently and yet not understand one word. This is a beautifully complex "Game". Kudos to the content creator.
My every game against my opponent, becomes his immortal.
At 8:25 of video, black rook d1 check would give Topalov chance to force queen exchange, maybe even winning chance. Please correct me if i'm wrong about this one.
Yup,
Qxf6 Rd1+ Kb2 Ra8 Qb6 Qd4+ Qxd4 Rxd4 Rxf7 (+0.6)
Happy anniversary to this masterpiece!
13:42 What was that?
+For Madmen I thought I forgot to un-mute the microphone, so I tested it for an audio spike :D
@@agadmator Man, that would have sucked. You storytelling for quarter an hour only to realize that the mic was not on at the end
While many class players are out or not playing chess any more, new world champions like Topolov are playing good chess with Kasparov.
Love the channel, my chess game is improving just by listening to your commentary!! Can't thank you enough.
+Jeremy Elijah Thanks Jeremy, appreciate it :)
@@agadmator what's the idea here
I am seriously mind blown that Kasparov was able to see a move that far into a game. I struggle to understand four moves out.
Topalov: im gonna win this game
Kasparov: hold my rooks
Or "hold your rooks"
Thanks for your explanations and showing the consequences of bad moves instead of just saying it's bad (because it will be shown to be bad in another 6 moves).
4:12 I am a simple man. I see queen I take queen.😂
hahahahha
This channel is my new therapy
agadmator: "Hello everyone"
me: likes video
My favorite game in this series and my new favorite UA-cam channel.
What a style?! You got to love the way Kasparov plays
actually kasparov plays extremely classical chess ,he doesn't attack unless he's certain he's winning, he's an overall good defender
I remember watching this live (on the internet) - there were times when I gasped at several moves, one after another - it was like being in the audience for a performance of Tchaikovski's Swan Lake : as though every move was choreographed by both players while I heard the exquisite music that these great players were somehow creating in my mind.
There was another Topalov game that did the same for me - on that occasion his opponent was GM Morozevich (Linares) it was a French Defence, that I usually find to be tediously boring yet solid; but OMG ! - that game was all guns blazing, with all caution thrown to the wind ;
like I was watching World War III unfolding between the major
"wannabe" global super-powers:
If you haven't made a video about it already, maybe it should be added to your short-list.
I was 6,500th follower on lichess
Game 16 1985 World Champioship for me is Gariks immortal game doing “a Karpov” on Karpov totally constricting the world champion. His dubious 8th move sacrifice really paid off and I particularly remember the striking move Qf6!!
Man, it really goes to show how deep Grandmasters can think out their lines. Pretty insane how that rook in the corner comes into play after everything has been traded off
I honestly believe that Kasparov was the best that ever played! All his years at the top is a huge indicator
love the games. and love seeing my name in the videos as well haha
Thanks man, and thank you for contributing! Really appreciate it :)
A beautiful re-watch. Thank you once again.
This has to be the best game I’ve ever seen!!
This was great. Thank you so much. Mind blowing
"and this is deadly" wha- where how, ooh i see
Excellent analysis again. Thank you.
"Dis is dadly" Thanks for the great vid!
The futuristic calculations / predictions were beyond human!
"The white queen will gobble up all of the pawn"
that's kinda like my ex
oof lmfao
Most women 😂
Wow, what a match. Very entertaining. Thank you for all the thoughtful commentary!
Maybe ESPN will pick you up for the next tournament : )
+SakeSam Yeah, that would be awesome :D
Play the opening like a Book, the middle game like a magician and the endgame like a machine. Brilliant
Interesting game?
It's the most mind blowing game I've seen
What a game. It's incredible. I think this is one of the most interesting ones on your channel.
Kasparov opens with E4
Me: I quit
Incredible game! One of the best I've ever seen.
I love Chess. I'm horrible but it's such a beautiful game. I have so much respect for the people and games you've featured. Even in defeat these guys/gals are amazing.
Discovered your channel in lockdown. Very entertaining and informative.
I was going to like the video untill you called me a "ho" 13:41
Oh not ho. This channel is great!
hahahhahhahaha
hahahaha no way XD
I'm dead hahahahhahhahahhahahahahahahahahha
I saw the h8 rook hanging even before this game was played.
Amazing game by Kasparov
The most amazing walk by the black king, and resigning while it is on e1 is poetic. I thought such games happened only in the 19th century
I just realized that the line that Kasparov played is 24 moves long.
Just... wow. It isn't called an Immortal for nothing.
yeah but he went by theory not by some exact calculation...his calculation was probably like 7/8 moves deep...
Considering the variations he also calculated its more than 40 moves
I always watch old chess games cause it's such a treat and clearly the success of your channel and quality of your videos is very noticeable in your old videos man 👍
Great game, I played lot of chess as a child, very interesting game.
Garry is the real OG. Although Ivanchuk CRUSHED him in Linares '91, Garry's games are educational and work of art!
Rxd4 would not even be in my candidate moves to evaluate. Pure genius!
It is really strange that I saw an almost similar position between Anand and Kasparov (most probably played earlier) with color reversed a long time ago. Anand also played Rxd4 as white and Kasparov lost the game too. Vishy explained his computer found Rxd4 in his home preparation. Karpov was also playing in that tournament and shook his head after seeing the Rxd4! move.
Muito bom mesmo esse vídeo, parabéns!
Abraços e saudações nordestinas do Brasil 🙏🏻🤗🌹
Here after samay raina's stream with Gary ...😁🙌
One of agadmator's first!
Gary Kasparov won after the first move, controlling his opponents every move like a puppet done brilliantly. Beautiful game!
For all the people asking about how they're calculating so many moves ahead, here. They aren't calculating ALL possibilities, that would be impossible even for a computer because of the sheer number of moves available, they're calculating best responses to each move and each move will only have around 3 or 4 best responses at most. It is still a lot of work but that is what it takes to be a world champion in this game.