Because he's already low on time. This isn't a classical game, whi ch means you need to rely upon your positional understanding, intuition and experience...rather than upon creativity, calculation and tactical motifs. If Hikaru decided to place his lady on a given square, Carlsen would have this annoying resource of putting a knight on D5. Pawn would be poisioned because Carlsen would threat the caputring of a Q with a tempo, which means then you'd need to find an optimal square for a Q, which again is bothersome because given knight can threaten the R next, which means you'd need to move the piece from a first rank, which allows potential infiltration and conversion. Don't get me wrong, Q to B4 is still winning, but only if she runs to a d2 when chalenged (otherwise it's losing... BiG TiMe) . In classical game One can play a given move without any fear of a doubt, but in fast--paced time formats you don't have time to calculate these kinds of complex, open format positions, as One wrong move can be a crucial decider of a winner||loser. 'Is Q to d2 passive, wrong, or tactically flawed? "I don't know, while I'm running out of effective play time." I' m assuming Hikaru didn't wanna bother with openning can of worm he cannot handle efficently, so he decided for a more drawish line as you can notice. Last thing you need is to mess up, or even worse to lose in a winning positions as your opponnent flagged you (happened to me zillioon of times), and Carlsen ia famous for complicating the positions when he's losing...so he can take his chances througout time win. Hope I helped!
Because you need to capture a given passer at any cost. You have three options ( as a Hikaru there) : (1) queen takes rook (2) queen takes pawn (3) ducking the exchange. Imporant thing to notice here is the reality in which Magnus's knight covers all the escape squares for the King, so the monarch has been stucked within the rows of the first rank, which means one is tactically flawed. If Hikaru simply took the rook thinking he won the piece, Mangnus infiltrates with a deadly knight to e2 check, forks the king and the queen, which manifest itself throughout winning of a queen.
@@mr.anti-hero4398 Thank you very much for your detailed response and your time. I'm a beginner and have been playing for two months. This game is fascinating and interests me a lot. In fact, both situations lead to the same end, right? if hikaru eats the rook, magnus plays knight e2 and therefore eats the queen, but subsequently hikaru can eat the pawn with his rook. Or what Hikaru played is better for some reason? THANKS.
It's healthy to see that he gets pissed off like this. It only means that he still cares.
Meanwhile Hikaru in his mind:😮💨😮💨👻👻👻
where's the timer? where is sound ? wtf
Hikaru was in control the entire game. Congrats Hikaru 👏
Gotta show respect to Rd4!! Queen takes and a queen and king fork with the knight to follow 🤴
Magnus upset but he replaces all the pieces. The class !!!
Incredible moves...
Indeed!
I'ts good to see Magnus play when he was 11 !
could someone please explain why magnus plays this move at 7:00 and loses his queen ? he has a good reason for sure, but i really don't get it!!!
It was forced
14:00 can you explain why hikaru didn't move his queen to b4 immediately to protect d2
rook e4 too doesnt change so much
Because he's already low on time.
This isn't a classical game, whi ch means you need to rely upon your positional understanding, intuition and experience...rather than upon creativity, calculation and tactical motifs.
If Hikaru decided to place his lady on a given square, Carlsen would have this annoying resource of putting a knight on D5.
Pawn would be poisioned because Carlsen would threat the caputring of a Q with a tempo, which means then you'd need to find an optimal square for a Q, which again is bothersome because given knight can threaten the R next, which means you'd need to move the piece from a first rank, which allows potential infiltration and conversion.
Don't get me wrong, Q to B4 is still winning, but only if she runs to a d2 when chalenged (otherwise it's losing... BiG TiMe) .
In classical game One can play a given move without any fear of a doubt, but in fast--paced time formats you don't have time to calculate these kinds of complex, open format positions, as One wrong move can be a crucial decider of a winner||loser. 'Is Q to d2 passive, wrong, or tactically flawed? "I don't know, while I'm running out of effective play time."
I' m assuming Hikaru didn't wanna bother with openning can of worm he cannot handle efficently, so he decided for a more drawish line as you can notice.
Last thing you need is to mess up, or even worse to lose in a winning positions as your opponnent flagged you (happened to me zillioon of times), and Carlsen ia famous for complicating the positions when he's losing...so he can take his chances througout time win.
Hope I helped!
А так молодец сильно играет
I knew Hikaru would go for the juicer! @4:14 =-P
Who won?
I believe Magus ran out of time and lost
@@sorcerycontestedrealm Thanks
Magnus runs out time
@@sorcerycontestedrealmbut he seems to be celebrating at the end. So i do not understand
Se esta disculpando con Hikaru por enojarse @@lenigaussgauss2428
Go go go Hikaru. I like to see Magnus in trouble
Жаль времени не хватило
Can you explain why is hikaru having his queen eaten when he can eat Magnus' rook without losing it? 15:00
Because you need to capture a given passer at any cost.
You have three options ( as a Hikaru there) :
(1) queen takes rook
(2) queen takes pawn
(3) ducking the exchange.
Imporant thing to notice here is the reality in which Magnus's knight covers all the escape squares for the King, so the monarch has been stucked within the rows of the first rank, which means one is tactically flawed.
If Hikaru simply took the rook thinking he won the piece, Mangnus infiltrates with a deadly knight to e2 check, forks the king and the queen, which manifest itself throughout winning of a queen.
@@mr.anti-hero4398 Thank you very much for your detailed response and your time. I'm a beginner and have been playing for two months. This game is fascinating and interests me a lot.
In fact, both situations lead to the same end, right? if hikaru eats the rook, magnus plays knight e2 and therefore eats the queen, but subsequently hikaru can eat the pawn with his rook. Or what Hikaru played is better for some reason? THANKS.
@@VG-ke2ej
...
they don't like each other do they? lol. both want to be king of the hill. lol
sorry guys who won this one?
you
I think Hikaru by time
Hikaru
Oh come on Hikaru SAC your Queen dude
Hiraku could of ate his horse on d4 why didnt he? Even Grand masters dont look at all their pieces
Rook on E8 was more threatening as a move to E1 would guarantee a promotion for white or loss of white rook
Magnus 17:00😆
Wauu tanpa quwinn
Sopo sing menang iki
aku bg
Poor Magnus
does the loser have to put the pieces back as punishment or something?
No, simplemente magnus lo hizo para relajarse un poco.
Сенсация клоун выиграл у гросса😂
Эло 1800-2000
Gg
Hikaru should have went Kf1 Nd5, Rxp Ne3+, Ke1 and white black resigns
Bro is NOT a GM