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Kuddos to Gukesh and Nodirbek!! We all missed such dynamic and risk-on attitude on the board with the likes of Fabi, Magnus, and Co. From the top 10 only Aronian and Ivanchuk were real enterprising players! With Gukesh, Nodirbek and the young generation gaining traction, the risk-off and highly strategic chess denied of any imagination or appetite for attack, that dominated the last decade, will finally be behind us! Bring-on the beautiful game.
I noticed this a lot with the generation of Gukesh, Nordirbek for a while that they really fighting chess trying to get the most out of every position.
@BeFourCM i dont think it's just the new generation. Anand, Topalov, kramnik, kasparov, ivanchuk, soassky Fisher, and many others had this risk of attitude. Maybe karpov wasn't as attacking, but he was an exception rather than the rule, so it was refreshing rather than suffocating. With Magnus generation in contrast, the majority were very risk off and it was not enjoyable,
Well that Norwegian skiing guy is clearly still the best player on the planet but these 2 players now complete the top 3 in my opinion. Refreshing to see them willing to attack and risk a bit. Excellent analysis GM King as always.
If the Norwegian guy doesn't compete in Classical chess any longer then he cannot be counted in the rankings. If you are not at the starting line, you are not in the race.
Epic game. Look forward to the many encounters these two will have in the next decade plus. They are my favorites of the younger generation and I think they're very close to laying claim as the best two players on the planet; when Magnus "officially" retires. Thanks for analyzing the game. Wijk aan zee starting the year right again!
My instincts were screaming h6, happy about that. The rook on e2 intuitively seemed like a key defensive piece to me, impossible to move it for my peace of mind. Maybe it is just my lack of calculation that allows me to have those intuitions!
The main reason the engine suggested Rfd3 instead of Qa4 was to be able to meet Nd8 with Nf3, in fact even Re3 kept the advantage there too with the same idea.
These two, plus the likes of Niemann, are miles better than any of those old guard grinding safety first merchants - Carslen, Nakamura, Giri etc. Youth is life itself.
This phase of black with Ne7, Bd7, Qg6, Be6, Nc6 looks very suspicious to me. Maybe black can play Be6 and allow Bxe6 and Qxe6 and bring 2 rooks in the game. f6 is in my eyes not 'so ugly' as black gives space to the queen (Qf7, Qe8). Allowing a6 looks much more ugly.
Great match, but strange that Abdu didn't find the win with pushing the pawn. Magnus would have seen this ages before. What there time trouble or something?
tell me you dont follow chess without telling me.. dude magnus also missed things. magnus 2015-19 may have found it. he has been little shaky recently.
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given these two are both in the top 6 and are undoubtedly the future of chess, games like this bode beautifully well for the future!
Kuddos to Gukesh and Nodirbek!! We all missed such dynamic and risk-on attitude on the board with the likes of Fabi, Magnus, and Co. From the top 10 only Aronian and Ivanchuk were real enterprising players! With Gukesh, Nodirbek and the young generation gaining traction, the risk-off and highly strategic chess denied of any imagination or appetite for attack, that dominated the last decade, will finally be behind us! Bring-on the beautiful game.
Thanks for finally saying it ❤
Most others are still hungover!
I noticed this a lot with the generation of Gukesh, Nordirbek for a while that they really fighting chess trying to get the most out of every position.
@BeFourCM i dont think it's just the new generation. Anand, Topalov, kramnik, kasparov, ivanchuk, soassky Fisher, and many others had this risk of attitude. Maybe karpov wasn't as attacking, but he was an exception rather than the rule, so it was refreshing rather than suffocating.
With Magnus generation in contrast, the majority were very risk off and it was not enjoyable,
Carlsen was much more tactical in his youth. I guess you become more prudent when older.
Of course Ivanchuk is another type of animal
I do not think these games will happen in world championship matches. It's a different pressure there 😂😂
Mr. King, Your hairstyle is cool, your analysis is amazing!
He is an artiste!
He came for the chess, he stayed for the hair 🤣
@@PowerPlayChess 😂😂😂
Great game, great video, what more can I want?
I do remember Chennai 2022, what a dramatic game.
Would love for Abdusattorov to win the candidates.
Agreed! What a match that would be...
Sir I heard your commentary and analysis on Chessbase india. It's fabulous. Great
Thank you. Always a pleasure to chat with Sagar!
Waited for your coverage, thanks!
As always, excellent analysis 👍👍
Well that Norwegian skiing guy is clearly still the best player on the planet but these 2 players now complete the top 3 in my opinion. Refreshing to see them willing to attack and risk a bit. Excellent analysis GM King as always.
If the Norwegian guy doesn't compete in Classical chess any longer then he cannot be counted in the rankings. If you are not at the starting line, you are not in the race.
A beautiful strategic game by Abdusattotov. As the Germans would say Gukesh hielt sich an den Fingern einer Fliege fest.
Epic game. Look forward to the many encounters these two will have in the next decade plus. They are my favorites of the younger generation and I think they're very close to laying claim as the best two players on the planet; when Magnus "officially" retires.
Thanks for analyzing the game. Wijk aan zee starting the year right again!
Amazing defence from Gukesh. Very cool under big pressure. Great calc from both too.
My instincts were screaming h6, happy about that. The rook on e2 intuitively seemed like a key defensive piece to me, impossible to move it for my peace of mind. Maybe it is just my lack of calculation that allows me to have those intuitions!
The main reason the engine suggested Rfd3 instead of Qa4 was to be able to meet Nd8 with Nf3, in fact even Re3 kept the advantage there too with the same idea.
Wow, very nice game!
18:13 That Knight is like a Baikal Seal, out there marooned in Siberia.
I would like to praise Daniel amazing analysis but the beauty of the game shines so strongly.
@4:35 what about Rf3 ? Isn't that move just winning? I am a bit confused here.
These two, plus the likes of Niemann, are miles better than any of those old guard grinding safety first merchants - Carslen, Nakamura, Giri etc.
Youth is life itself.
It’s a shame the game petered out, call it a brilliant skirmish in their ongoing rivalry.
Yet, most of the game, white had split rooks....For every Daniel's rule there are exceptions!!!
You are just like howgewarts dumbeldore 😊.
I still dont believe that playing f6 instead of Nc3 was worse for black
This phase of black with Ne7, Bd7, Qg6, Be6, Nc6 looks very suspicious to me. Maybe black can play Be6 and allow Bxe6 and Qxe6 and bring 2 rooks in the game. f6 is in my eyes not 'so ugly' as black gives space to the queen (Qf7, Qe8). Allowing a6 looks much more ugly.
Great match, but strange that Abdu didn't find the win with pushing the pawn. Magnus would have seen this ages before. What there time trouble or something?
he had been playing for like 5 hours man
Magnus also doesn’t play perfectly. This was one small slip in 60 moves. Chess is hard. Both players deserve credit.
tell me you dont follow chess without telling me.. dude magnus also missed things. magnus 2015-19 may have found it. he has been little shaky recently.
Extremely complicate tactics. For the normal player beyond his capacities. Thanks for proving that with this example.
What is celulusish pawns. What is that word 😂
Algorithm comment gg dk
I think it’s Dommaraju Gukesh.