THE FINAL MISTAKE | Donchenko vs Firouzja | Tata Steel Chess 2021
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ม.ค. 2025
- Grandmaster Daniel King presents Donchenko vs Firouzja from the Tata Steel Chess tournament 2021. Support on Patreon: 🔥 / powerplaychess ►Support via PayPal (💲): www.paypal.com...
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"I feel like Gollum actually". ~ Daniel King, 2021
LOL
I really like how you always confidently pronounce Dutch names. And also all the other continental guys' names, including Germans etc. English speaking people can be so provincial (which is also endearing, no doubt), but I prefer a man who knows his business.
My favorite chess channel, always the best analysis
Your description of plans and intentions are superb, I like engine only playing the second violin, thx a lot
Hey Mr King, I'm really glad you took your channel to another level with the quick releases of game reviews. That, in my view, is a game changer. Thanks for all the great content. Cheers from Brazil!
The competition with other chess channels is fierce. :-)
love you so much, from IRAN
Noteboom made the fatal error of playing in the annual Hastings tournament of 1931/32, contracted pneumonia, and died a few days later. People tell me the conditions in Hastings are better these days but it was notorious for the lack of heating and generally poor conditions.
Thank you for another wonderful analysis. It really enhances our enjoyment of these brilliant games.
Black Queen is like a powerful witch flying across the board.
Firouzja wielded her super powers on both sides of the board, and the weakened backrank. Superb!
Congrats Daniel, your pun in this video caught me off-guard:
Alireza likes "sharp" positions!
Absolute killer bishop! Great dynamic play by Alireza! And btw, Qb8 such a great move!
Recently there have been more slurps of tea than swigs of tea. An interesting development - I'll be certainly checking it with engine analysis.
Looking at The Queen’s Gambit reminded me of when I played against another chess child prodigy, Jessie Gilbert. I played the Noteboom and won quickly. Sadly, the end of Jessie’s career was much more tragic than Beth’s.
I thought Qb8 was the star move. Nothing else was anything like as clear was it?
yes indeed my brother was watching the game with a weaker engine and he came into my room amd said that donchenko is still in the game because the engine didn t find Qb8😂
That he had to see qb8 to sac pawn on b2 😲
@@phukyu9016 i mean the calculation is not hard just 4 moves but the board vision is amazing
My precioussssss
"The lame impala" 😂 love it
"Storm in a teacup" also a classic
another amazing attacking game from Firouzja, Qb8 what a move, for me the favorite to win this Tournament,
Incomprehensible that Donchenko would play Bxe4... he just has nothing afterwards, while leaving his white squares wide open.
We wants da KING
You would think that with all their rapid and blitz games in recent times, players would be better at avoiding time trouble. Well what can you do? Here's another game blundered away in a tense position due to time trouble.
The problem is that the alternative, spending less time early, increases the chances your opponent gets a favorable position with lots of time remaining on their clock. Stating the obvious perhaps but there it is.
I would think that players ready for time trouble would impose it on the game instead of avoiding it.
To play Kh7, black had to figure out he is doing well after Qg4 which forces the exchange of queens. I don't immediately see what's so bad about that from white's perspective
Kh7 avoids white playing e7 followed by Rxa4 and when black captures the rook Qxb3+ wins back the rook.
Grandelius perhaps doing well because he was mistaken for an impala. Whereas Carlsen must make all his own chances.
Sneaky little Hobbitses. Wicked. Tricksy. False.😉
White played some terrible moves. That exchange of bishop for knight.
Well, the knight looked glorious and the bishop was aiming at its own pawn. Natural move really.
Alireza👑❤
You have a little slip of tea and I have a little slip of brandy; we're all even then....How can a GM make a move like B:e4 is beyond logic. I'd expect this from 1800 not from 2600.Chess like tennis, one wins because the opponent makes a mistake either tactical or strategic.
Hindsight. When short of time, the knight in the middle is a scary beast to manage and Donchenko therefore eliminated it. His strategy almost worked (Bxb2!).
What does a screaming knight look like?
Firouzja on the board 🔥
f6, very suspicious
Kh7. Did Kasparov pioneer this idea.
Certainly not
Yes, he did. Dvoretsky and Yussupow write about it in their books. How Kasparov would often make a quiet move, taking his king off the back rank, as a final preparation before the onslaught. For instance, 31. Kh2! in the absolutely brilliant 16th game of the '86 match.
@@RealCurrencies Yes it was clear Kh2 was the move Guest Informant had in mind, but the question was not whether Kasparov put preparatory king moves to good use, it was whether he invented them. And the answer is no, he did not. Not even close.
@@diggitus No, the question was not whether he 'invented' them, but whether he 'pioneered' them. And Yussupow and Dvoretsky basically made the point he did in their book, I think it was 'secrets of chess tactics', but I've read most of them, and it's a long time ago, so I could be mistaken.
In his Great Predecessors, Kasparov himself actually said Lasker was the first truly modern grandmaster, who knew how to keep a dynamic tension, also with material down, including quiet king moves to improve safety, before beginning on tactical operations.
@@RealCurrencies Well ok then, they were "pioneered" (I'll grant the tiny distinction) almost a century before Kasparov and used by every attacking player in the interim, a period basically covering almost the entire history of modern chess. Here I was dreading that you were going to compel me to produce examples so thanks for doing the work for me. Although I bet we could find pre-Lasker examples if we looked.
As I'm sure you know, modern chess is about the endless refinement of preexisting ideas, improving execution and carrying previous work out to the furthest possible decimal place rather than pioneering new ideas. Even the vaunted Alphazero's "ideas" aren't really original, just startling in that they work so well. After Fischer refining the powers of the bishop in the endgame I'm struggling to think of anything that could be called truly new coming later. Perhaps Ulf Anderssen proving the soundness of the Hedgehog defense against no less than Portisch in 1975.
Firouzja should have french flag
Firouzja is from Iran. He elected to use the FIDE flag.