It seems like the Ivanchuk game plan against Kasparov is: 1. Make weird moves. 2. ?????? 3. Kasparov's pieces are all boxed in, so he resigns. I don't understand what's happening in 2, but it's certainly effective.
I think Kasparov thinking is about pure logic, while Ivanchuk follows "feelings" if it can be called like that. That's could explain his non-stable and unpredictable results.
exactly - in interviews Vassily says: "1. i'll play e4, and will see what the oponent will do :)" - he is the idol of all chessplayers who know opening theory up most to a third move :).
Genius is all about breaking rules. Rule 1: Don't move the same piece twice in the opening. Rule 2: Definitely don't move it back to the same freakin' square.
Chunky and Kasparov in Linares 1991 is my favorite game of all time. Kasparov was in his prime and Chucky made him look like a chump. Gave up his bishop pair and at the end of the game all of Kasparov pieces were on the back rank and corner. Kasparov didn’t fear many people but Ivanchuk was definitely one person he did.
32. Re4 Qd1 33. Rxc4... or trade Qs & 34. f3 Annoying possie, but is it lost? I dont use engines. Behind the times. Average retired Expert. Just enjoying the memories of the show.
Competitive chess is a pretty interesting animal, regardless of your competency in the game. Lots of cool stories, lots of really interesting games if you can find people to explain them to you. I play pretty horribly but these videos are like eating popcorn for me
The way black's position sorts out between 5:30 and 6:50. Wow. All of a sudden there's a pair of knights leading a charge, a nice pawn chain flank, stylish pair of bishops guarding everything, plus queen power support in the far corner. Equal material, tons of space, white king safe, but utterly helpless to control his fate. Ouch.
You really have one of the best youtube channels available. You NEVER waste time! Its fun to just know that you always get right down to business and stay on task. Great channel !!
This b6-Bf8 strategy in the Winawer was actually a favourite of Tigran Petrosian. It gives black a position that, as passive as it looks, is pretty hard to break through. Black is required to find some pretty weird moves, but it holds
There must be some evil powers at work here. I don't even remotely play chess on a regular basis (I would if I were a better player), and yet here I am watching these videos. He is probably brainwashing us somehow on a sub-conscious level to watch his videos. Or he makes entertaining videos, but how probable is that?
I think Agadmator is doing a great service to all who love playing chess. Without him I would have never seen all the matches from the greats such as Fischer, Ta,l Morphy and kasparov
Hmmm, that's a really interesting point! I appreciate the way you think. The player's motivation is so interesting and absolutely manifested on the board.
There are few things as satisfying as having a position with completely equal material but an undeniable winning advantage. Just slowly dismantling the opponent's position to the point where any move he can possibly play leads to your win.
I'd just like to say that I'm not really much of a chess enthusiast compared with most of your fans, but your videos are some of the most enjoyable on UA-cam. Thank you.
Bf8 actually has a purpose, not just to annoy Kasparov. (Im french player btw) It's to protect the g7 because there's a potential Qg4 (until white plays Nf3, making Qg4 impossible. If you just 5..Bxc3 then 6. bxc3 Ne7, then 7. Qg4 then you cant go into Poisoned Pawn Variation because you played 4..b6, not 4..c5
I actually really enjoy this because psychological attacks are very important in chess, especially if your opponent is of a similar or higher skill level than you
Many times, Agadmator explains why the losing side resigns. Not in this game though, what is a pity, since I see no obvious reasons for giving up the fight.
Yea I don't see the reason either and I wish he would have explained what the attack would look like. I'm just learning the game and I can see that there are lots of options for black and that his pieces are in great position but I can see ways for defense.
Just a constricted annoying position offering White no joy or constructive options. I tried 32. Re4... and agree with you. But after 32. ...Qd1 I have no idea :)
... He was Enraged. That's the whole point. He didnt have to resign - but he wanted to throw the board, our Ivannoman' and everything out the window at that point. (Especially after seeing him then proceed to castle at that late point. The Insult!!). ;- )
The passed C pawn was likely going to either promote or gain a piece advantage is probably why from what I can see on the board Kasparov's pieces were all poorly positioned and there wasn't really a way to stop promotion after bishop to g5 to neutralize Kasparov's dark square bishop.
All of kasparov's pieces are boxed in. The rook and bishops don't have any good squares to go to, since chuckys pieces are dominating the board. Chucky has a passed pawn with 3 pieces surrounding it. Simple win for someone like chucky.
...Bf8 move is a typical Tigran Petrosian's trade mark/patented move which I had seen later in some games of Ulf Andersson too.It is a very principal move which protects dark squares at the King's side
Yeah, I have seen games of Petrosian's as well with that move. It looks strange, but when you are in a closed position like that, early piece development is not critical at all. You have plenty of time to maneuver around. In an open position, it would obviously be suicide. Ivanchuk really showed his greatness with this positional understanding.
in the french, black typically tries to expand on the queenside and crash through there, while white has dynamic counterplay on the kingside. returning the bishop on f8 does at least two things that I can think of off the top of my head: protect the kingside and cancel the exchange on c3 (which strengthens white's center)
Yeah, I also thought that move wasn't really a wasted tempo, I do play it occasionally too if I'm not going for the knight exchange or Be7... Because Be7 just stops the queen and also potentially the g8 knight from developing!
Hey agadmator! i stumbled on your channel by mistake the other day i took a look at a couple of videos just out of curiosity. i was interested in chess about 3 years ago only casually though , playing with a couple of friends but that interest washed away in a few monts. after that fortunatey discovery of your channel you made me rejoy chess a lot and even considering joining a club if i can make the time. your content is both very entertaining and educational for everykind of chess player. thanks for all the hard work you put into it , i believe everyone appreciates it. i regret not having a paypal to make a donation to your channel. keep up the good work, cheers :)
I think taking someone out of book preparation with a bad move is a clever way to surprise an opponent, especially if you study all the main lines after and look for the lines with advantages
I have been waiting for one day but it was like a century.. It’s finally here( I watched some of your previous video before this one but I wanted a new). Tomorrow is my fist day in my chess club I a little anxious!!
That what French is about. You look undeveloped (or less developed) during the opening, but you press slowly on queen's side or try to break white's center. And braking black's defenses on king's side is often harder that one would think. So if white are not careful and pay too much attention on their attack on black, most often they get surprised.
5...Bf8 is one of the absolute main lines of the b6 Winawer and was played by both Korchnoi and Petrosian back in 1957, with Korchnoi scoring a win. Portisch and Vaganian also used it fairly extensively with both having database games dated before this one. In recent times, the best known player to use it as a regular part of their repertoire is Artur Jussupow. I am confident that Kasparov will have been well aware of the line and that the "psychological effect" is not the reason for the loss.
I like the players you made the videos of, but why don't you make a video on Emanuel Lasker? 😃😃 there are no games (which he won) of his in your channel.
Fun fact, Emanuel Lasker actually created a modified version of a game called Nine Men’s Morris which makes the game less likely to be drawn. I always think it’s interesting when GM’s are into other abstract games similar to chess.
Bf8 is actually the most popular move in that position, with 800 games. The two Grandmasters that I recognized as playing it were Ivanchuk and Korchnoi. Once you see the mobility of the queenside pawns, it's clear why Korchnoi would be drawn to the line. When Korchnoi went from "that guy who never comes close to challenging the World Champion, but for some reason always beats Tal" to suddenly being the world's #2 ranked player, it was because he mastered *strategically* complicated positions -- positions without a fixed pawn skeleton and multiple pawn breaks that have to be considered on every move. Not to be confused with positional complexity: multiple piece imbalances and so on.
You resign in chess because you have lost and there is no point continuing the game. But some people rage quit, that's why there's a bad image about resigning. There is no shame about resingning, only people who rage quits should be ashamed.
I don't disagree. But I'm not advanced enough to recognize why they resign sometimes. They see something unavoidably developing in the game that they can't recover from. A lot of everyday players can't see all of that. Would be nice to see the games just played out for the sake of those who watch.
@@crazysteve9390 when a GM resigns, I think it is often just a gesture. The person resigning is just saying that their position cannot advance to a draw or better without a massive error from the opponent. at the highest levels, they are giving a small amount of credit to their opponent when they resign "early." I do not believe players that are lower rated should ever resign unless it is something like an obvious mate in 2 or something. lower rated players should not be giving their opponents the benefit of the doubt.
#suggestion Hou Yifan vs Borya Ider, Gibralter Masters 2017. Hou Yifan sacrifices her queen for two pieces and wins positionaly, and not with a direct mate!
Kasparov was such a good attacker. You wonder why he never achieved any sort of attacking position. Maybe the Bishop sitting on f8 was surprisingly effective as it prevented any sort of attack against g7. Kasparov lost time with his light squared Bishop as well. Maybe he had an off day.
Walter Korn said, in the 12th edition of MCO, "French players are a breed apart. They are willing to submit to cramp and countless indignities in order to reach an endgame where the pawn structure definitely favours Black." Ivanchuk's play here is certainly consistent with that, except he didn't have to wait for the endgame.
Agadmator: If it worked for Ivanchuk, maybe it could work for you. Me: Plays lichess as anonymous with no rating. Kasparov and Ivanchuk: Legendary beasts of Chess.
I love your videos and even I am very very weak at chess, everyday I am watching your videos #suggestion will you make some chess tutorials soon? :) I will be very happy to learn from you, as I love your explanations and video quality :) Thank you for what you are doing! :)
Tal's strategy: Make complicated moves and they will blunder
Chuk's strategy: Make weird moves and they will enrage
Killing enraged enemies give more exp
Tal move is a sacrifice to gain initiative, Chucky move is an completely unexpected move designed to throw the opponent off his game.
This enraged kasparov how punished him severely.
Another game where Ivanchuk puts Kasparov's pieces on the 1st rank.
I've never seen a game resigned after the opponent castles 😂 Love it
It probably doubly enraged him. Like OMG that's right he hasnt even castled!
Exactly what I thought!
Im new to chess and i dont get the joke. Whay does castling represent
@@06kiely its kaparov who resigned not ivanchuk
Lol, he wanted to dance on kasparovs grave😂
It seems like the Ivanchuk game plan against Kasparov is:
1. Make weird moves.
2. ??????
3. Kasparov's pieces are all boxed in, so he resigns.
I don't understand what's happening in 2, but it's certainly effective.
Move pawns on Queen side
2 is make he’s preparation seem stupid by completely avoiding he’s main openings and strategies
it should be some magic :)
I think Kasparov thinking is about pure logic, while Ivanchuk follows "feelings" if it can be called like that. That's could explain his non-stable and unpredictable results.
exactly - in interviews Vassily says: "1. i'll play e4, and will see what the oponent will do :)" - he is the idol of all chessplayers who know opening theory up most to a third move :).
Genius is all about breaking rules.
Rule 1: Don't move the same piece twice in the opening.
Rule 2: Definitely don't move it back to the same freakin' square.
Engines be like *bruhhh*
He didn't move same piece twice, he moved first the pawns and then on attack, he took back his bishop.
@@Prasen1729 twice in the opening doesn’t refer to consecutive moves
Alphazero: *furious laughing*
To be fair, I'm not sure it's all that difficult to enrage Kasparov.
AlienRenders that's the best way to beat him
Good point!
Kasparov: e4
Me: a5
Kasparov: *resigns*
Goodone
734 likes and counting. :)
Motto of the French Defense: " If you can safely castle after move 30, the game is pretty much won!"
@Jay L is this satirical??
@@Khookies-lp2lu no, not at all. In fact it's the one of the most serious comments here
@@IncitatusConsul lol
As a french player, i can confirm
This game by black is one of the best, most dominant games I’ve ever seen.. and against Kasparov... wow!
Definitely. This is a masterpiece
There's another one where he gives up the bishop pair at the start 🤯
Chunky and Kasparov in Linares 1991 is my favorite game of all time. Kasparov was in his prime and Chucky made him look like a chump. Gave up his bishop pair and at the end of the game all of Kasparov pieces were on the back rank and corner. Kasparov didn’t fear many people but Ivanchuk was definitely one person he did.
Every world champion hates Ivanchuk
I am like;wow what a great way to play the french!But then I remember I am a 1100 rated player and not Ivanchuk.
lol 1100 that;s it? Even my little sister is 1200 - 1300
So what if your sister has 1300?let the guy enjoy the game
kid i am 2000 and im not abusing this guy
@Paul Lammers or you can take into account 1100 is probably less than level 1 on every chess engine out there
dang you are a snob @@Fishbro
Aww yeah. I mean, you promised, and I was patient.
"The easiest move to find is with bishop back" - Vassily Ivanchuk
underrated comment
This is the best comment
It is really funny when you notice how defensive Chucky was almost the whole game, and than at the end you see Kasparovs queen on f1 hugging the king
Lol
Vassily Ivanchuk starts the game disguised as a 12 year old boy, pokes the beast and manhandles it like a grandmaster.
Why did I read the title as Ivanchuck Plays a Weird Move Just to Anatoly Karpov?
Rose English Deluxe me too
Me too didn’t read Anatoly but just Karpov
But then I realised who would most likely get enraged it has to be Kasparov
Happened to me too but with another video
Me too
Me too. I think the capitalised Annoy just before the surname might have made it look like Anatoly.
it feels like ivanchuk wants to create chaos as soon as possible, going away from all variations
31... 0-0. 0-1. Interesting end
Andrew Cutler lol the way to be Kasparov is to castle late game
@@isaacrobertson4374 The hard part is lasting 30 moves against him.
hahaha
32. Re4 Qd1 33. Rxc4... or trade Qs & 34. f3
Annoying possie, but is it lost?
I dont use engines. Behind the times.
Average retired Expert. Just enjoying the memories of the show.
You could also argue that castling was a good move, so you could write it as 0-0!. And since 0! = 1, this becomes 0-1: i.e. a win.
I don't even play Chess but I cant stop watching guys
Same.. I'm addicted to Agadmator's videos and I don't even play chess.
Competitive chess is a pretty interesting animal, regardless of your competency in the game. Lots of cool stories, lots of really interesting games if you can find people to explain them to you. I play pretty horribly but these videos are like eating popcorn for me
Same was for me and then I started
Afterschool Watchers What does Chess have to do with your love for watching guys?
H E L L O E V E R Y O N E
A beautiful game full of inspiration by Ivanchuk, the unsteady genius! Thank you very much for analysing and uploading!
The way black's position sorts out between 5:30 and 6:50. Wow. All of a sudden there's a pair of knights leading a charge, a nice pawn chain flank, stylish pair of bishops guarding everything, plus queen power support in the far corner. Equal material, tons of space, white king safe, but utterly helpless to control his fate. Ouch.
Ivanchuk: *castles*
Kasparov: ok I'm out
Chucky! I love his interviews. More Ivanchuk games if you have time please.
This is the game that made me choose Ivanchuk as my favorite chess player of all time.
You really have one of the best youtube channels available. You NEVER waste time! Its fun to just know that you always get right down to business and stay on task. Great channel !!
now i can sleep peacefully
Sameet Khadka bedtime story
Sameet Khadka
This b6-Bf8 strategy in the Winawer was actually a favourite of Tigran Petrosian. It gives black a position that, as passive as it looks, is pretty hard to break through. Black is required to find some pretty weird moves, but it holds
I haven't played chess since I was 11 or 12, but this channel has gotten me back into it.
There must be some evil powers at work here. I don't even remotely play chess on a regular basis (I would if I were a better player), and yet here I am watching these videos. He is probably brainwashing us somehow on a sub-conscious level to watch his videos. Or he makes entertaining videos, but how probable is that?
Malafakka maybe some different form of asmr.
There is no way for a chess channel to be entertaining, yet so many people are watching. Brainwashing for sure.
Hahahahaha yes. Agad, the motor has psychic powers. He told me via telepathy...
I think Agadmator is doing a great service to all who love playing chess. Without him I would have never seen all the matches from the greats such as Fischer, Ta,l Morphy and kasparov
@@vedrangrubac1849 we arent saying hes bad dude
From watching numerous matches by Vassily, I can infer that his playing style is his insane greed for space. I wonder if he has claustrophobia.
Hmmm, that's a really interesting point! I appreciate the way you think. The player's motivation is so interesting and absolutely manifested on the board.
@@rawdaaljawhary4174 Why thank you, and I agree!
There are few things as satisfying as having a position with completely equal material but an undeniable winning advantage. Just slowly dismantling the opponent's position to the point where any move he can possibly play leads to your win.
I'd just like to say that I'm not really much of a chess enthusiast compared with most of your fans, but your videos are some of the most enjoyable on UA-cam. Thank you.
Bf8 actually has a purpose, not just to annoy Kasparov. (Im french player btw)
It's to protect the g7 because there's a potential Qg4 (until white plays Nf3, making Qg4 impossible.
If you just 5..Bxc3 then 6. bxc3 Ne7, then 7. Qg4 then you cant go into Poisoned Pawn Variation because you played 4..b6, not 4..c5
Quite astute of you to notice that!
Thanks for this. I assumed it was to defend g7 because of mate threats by the queen but I didn't think that far ahead
I actually really enjoy this because psychological attacks are very important in chess, especially if your opponent is of a similar or higher skill level than you
When Ivanchuk said “hardest move to find is with the night back”, he actually meant the bishop
Many times, Agadmator explains why the losing side resigns. Not in this game though, what is a pity, since I see no obvious reasons for giving up the fight.
Yea I don't see the reason either and I wish he would have explained what the attack would look like. I'm just learning the game and I can see that there are lots of options for black and that his pieces are in great position but I can see ways for defense.
Just a constricted annoying position offering White no joy or constructive options. I tried 32. Re4... and agree with you. But after 32. ...Qd1 I have no idea :)
... He was Enraged. That's the whole point. He didnt have to resign - but he wanted to throw the board, our Ivannoman' and everything out the window at that point. (Especially after seeing him then proceed to castle at that late point. The Insult!!).
;- )
The passed C pawn was likely going to either promote or gain a piece advantage is probably why from what I can see on the board Kasparov's pieces were all poorly positioned and there wasn't really a way to stop promotion after bishop to g5 to neutralize Kasparov's dark square bishop.
All of kasparov's pieces are boxed in. The rook and bishops don't have any good squares to go to, since chuckys pieces are dominating the board. Chucky has a passed pawn with 3 pieces surrounding it. Simple win for someone like chucky.
Chess players are a bit temperamental----5% temper and 95% mental.
...Bf8 move is a typical Tigran Petrosian's trade mark/patented move which I had seen later in some games of Ulf Andersson too.It is a very principal move which protects dark squares at the King's side
Yeah, I have seen games of Petrosian's as well with that move. It looks strange, but when you are in a closed position like that, early piece development is not critical at all. You have plenty of time to maneuver around. In an open position, it would obviously be suicide. Ivanchuk really showed his greatness with this positional understanding.
in the french, black typically tries to expand on the queenside and crash through there, while white has dynamic counterplay on the kingside. returning the bishop on f8 does at least two things that I can think of off the top of my head: protect the kingside and cancel the exchange on c3 (which strengthens white's center)
BULENT KIRCA hocam saygılar sevgiler :)
Reis döktürüyon
Yeah, I also thought that move wasn't really a wasted tempo, I do play it occasionally too if I'm not going for the knight exchange or Be7... Because Be7 just stops the queen and also potentially the g8 knight from developing!
Hey agadmator! i stumbled on your channel by mistake the other day i took a look at a couple of videos just out of curiosity. i was interested in chess about 3 years ago only casually though , playing with a couple of friends but that interest washed away in a few monts. after that fortunatey discovery of your channel you made me rejoy chess a lot and even considering joining a club if i can make the time. your content is both very entertaining and educational for everykind of chess player. thanks for all the hard work you put into it , i believe everyone appreciates it. i regret not having a paypal to make a donation to your channel. keep up the good work, cheers :)
This is a beautiful game. A kaleidoscope of patterns and symmetry. Really nice.
I think taking someone out of book preparation with a bad move is a clever way to surprise an opponent, especially if you study all the main lines after and look for the lines with advantages
Yep
"Kasparov played Queen to F1 probably because he'd already given up on the game." Antonio, you kill me.
Nema te dva dana, stalno sam proveravao kad ce novi clip :) Odlicni su ti clipovi samo tako nastavi bravo!
I have been waiting for one day but it was like a century.. It’s finally here( I watched some of your previous video before this one but I wanted a new). Tomorrow is my fist day in my chess club I a little anxious!!
Keep up the good work! i really enjoy your videos and i'm learning a lot! :)
4:30 Grandmaster disagrees with Kasparov but the engine agrees. Guess who is 2800 rated 🤣
What a player Ivanchuk so unorthodox and unpredictable.
That what French is about. You look undeveloped (or less developed) during the opening, but you press slowly on queen's side or try to break white's center. And braking black's defenses on king's side is often harder that one would think. So if white are not careful and pay too much attention on their attack on black, most often they get surprised.
Only 1 video on sunday. I barely survived
This was absolutely beautiful.
Anyone: Breaths
Kasparov: Thats when i took it personal
Another great analysis, thanks again!
5...Bf8 is one of the absolute main lines of the b6 Winawer and was played by both Korchnoi and Petrosian back in 1957, with Korchnoi scoring a win. Portisch and Vaganian also used it fairly extensively with both having database games dated before this one. In recent times, the best known player to use it as a regular part of their repertoire is Artur Jussupow. I am confident that Kasparov will have been well aware of the line and that the "psychological effect" is not the reason for the loss.
Wow. Ivanchuk really flummoxed Kasparov in this One!
👍👍👍
That was great use of his two knights and of his bishop pair by Ivanchuk!
Missed u agadmator.. Much
I don't even play chess but I'm addicted to your videos
I like the players you made the videos of, but why don't you make a video on Emanuel Lasker?
😃😃 there are no games (which he won) of his in your channel.
nurettinbaygibi I agree. My first chess book was by Lasker.
Fun fact, Emanuel Lasker actually created a modified version of a game called Nine Men’s Morris which makes the game less likely to be drawn. I always think it’s interesting when GM’s are into other abstract games similar to chess.
"The Only One Kasparov Ever Feared", Ivanchuk is a very good player
Bf8 is actually the most popular move in that position, with 800 games. The two Grandmasters that I recognized as playing it were Ivanchuk and Korchnoi.
Once you see the mobility of the queenside pawns, it's clear why Korchnoi would be drawn to the line. When Korchnoi went from "that guy who never comes close to challenging the World Champion, but for some reason always beats Tal" to suddenly being the world's #2 ranked player, it was because he mastered *strategically* complicated positions -- positions without a fixed pawn skeleton and multiple pawn breaks that have to be considered on every move. Not to be confused with positional complexity: multiple piece imbalances and so on.
A really good vid as always agadmator😍
#suggestion
Can you put the engine thing that determines who is better.
And thank you for your daily upload 😍
Always hoping for more ivanchuck games!
Great play!!! 👍
man i've been waitiing for a new ivanchuk game for a while
Huh, I just so happen to get an advert for Kasparov chess tutoring.
Hmm? 🤔
Ivanchuk is simply genius. Kasparov is arguably the greatest chess player of all time, and Ivanchuk on his day made it look easy against him.
Thank you #Agadmator for citing my name. This is simply my favourite chess channel...cheers
And your puppy is a lot fun on the sofa..
I wish players wouldn't resign. Play it out to the bitter end. Would be interesting for us mortals to see.
You resign in chess because you have lost and there is no point continuing the game. But some people rage quit, that's why there's a bad image about resigning. There is no shame about resingning, only people who rage quits should be ashamed.
I don't disagree. But I'm not advanced enough to recognize why they resign sometimes. They see something unavoidably developing in the game that they can't recover from. A lot of everyday players can't see all of that. Would be nice to see the games just played out for the sake of those who watch.
@@crazysteve9390 when a GM resigns, I think it is often just a gesture. The person resigning is just saying that their position cannot advance to a draw or better without a massive error from the opponent. at the highest levels, they are giving a small amount of credit to their opponent when they resign "early." I do not believe players that are lower rated should ever resign unless it is something like an obvious mate in 2 or something. lower rated players should not be giving their opponents the benefit of the doubt.
I think it's kinda like a respect to your opponent i guess
@Steve Brown chucky didnt even play on the match XD
Alekhine vs Capablanca 1927 #suggestion
Singh. jayesh1 YES PLEEASE
Thank you for the Chucky game
Amazing how the knights and pawns worked together.
The hardest move to find is with bishop back :)
Yay! More Ivanchuk, thanks :)
I read the title as “ivanchuk plays a weird move just to Anatoly Kasparov “
Book: never move pieces back to square because it's silly
Ivanchuk: Hold my knight !
The power of the early pawn chain, it essentially set up the rest of the match and controlled that side of the board totally.
Notification squad
#suggestion Hou Yifan vs Borya Ider, Gibralter Masters 2017. Hou Yifan sacrifices her queen for two pieces and wins positionaly, and not with a direct mate!
Finally, you made us wait so long man...
Ivanchuk : *castles*
Kasparov : ight imma out of here
"Im not one one of those people"
As an earlier subscriber,allow me to say...I KNOW!😁
Cheeky move From Ivancheeky ;)
Big chuk
agadmator vs medo 2018 #suggestion
Agadmator 1e4
Medo 1--- (bites King's head off)
da96103 Medo should be awarded a brilliancy!
If I ever play with kasparov, I may unintentionally drive him crazy with every move I make.
1.e4 - Na6
...WTF
*resigns
@@besto5486 😂😂🤣
Kasparov was such a good attacker. You wonder why he never achieved any sort of attacking position. Maybe the Bishop sitting on f8 was surprisingly effective as it prevented any sort of attack against g7. Kasparov lost time with his light squared Bishop as well. Maybe he had an off day.
Title is gold
Walter Korn said, in the 12th edition of MCO, "French players are a breed apart. They are willing to submit to cramp and countless indignities in order to reach an endgame where the pawn structure definitely favours Black." Ivanchuk's play here is certainly consistent with that, except he didn't have to wait for the endgame.
I love the title :P
Beautiful!
There was only a man that Kasparov feared,his name:Chuck,Ivanchuk!
Agadmator: If it worked for Ivanchuk, maybe it could work for you.
Me: Plays lichess as anonymous with no rating.
Kasparov and Ivanchuk: Legendary beasts of Chess.
heck yeah, good destroys evil in ridiculous ways! best game ever!!
Is it just me or Ivanchuk actually is looking like one the main characters in the Resident Evil
I don't remember other game when one player castles and follows a resign🤔
Ivanchuk plays the chess equivalent of the drunken fist.
yes...yes.
I love your videos and even I am very very weak at chess, everyday I am watching your videos
#suggestion will you make some chess tutorials soon? :) I will be very happy to learn from you, as I love your explanations and video quality :) Thank you for what you are doing! :)
Ivanchuk's game is a pure delight.
Agadmator, Great videos ! I wonder if you have ever deeply analyzed the Kasparov vs. David Letterman match from 1989 ?
Hi, we need a new tournament!! Tal and Botvinnik made me hungry!!
@agadmator would Qf3 be a better move compared to Qf1? Could be followed by Qb7? Would this have allowed a victory or merely prolonged a defeat?
Great video, thanks
Wow thanks Agadmator