Sorry I hate to sound like a know it all but you are wrong. Comically wrong. The best in the world is you if you would’ve believed in yourself the way I believed in you. you let us down.
it wasn't a speed game tho, they started with 24 mins on the clock. Kasparov actually took time to fix his pieces and wipe the sand outta his eyes for a solid 15 seconds in the clock before making a move
"I'm a servant" - such a humble and strong statement! Imagine how many people never unleashed or even realized their potential, because of lack of the support from their parents. Magnus is indeed genius, but he's also very lucky to have such parents.
Thats true, the potential would increase, but I don't believe this type of relationship is very sane. The father who basically gives up his own life/goals and the son who being a lonely chess fanatic. He is the best in the world though, that should make up for it.
@@Falquiboy How can you tell he has given up his life goals when you have no clue about the father's life goals.. That's like me claiming that "you've given up on your dream, Faberho", without knowing what you dream to achieve.. Get it?
His dad didn't think that a five year old being able to concentrate for hours was special? Getting a five year old to concentrate for five seconds is special.
concentration is always there, some use it while painting, some for reading stories and some use it when playing... It is natural for kids if they get excitement from something they are doing
it isnt hard. When a kid is young,they know nothing. You can teach them anything from sports to quantum physics,theyll be attentive. Its also the age period where brains absorb most basic knowledge like being able to speak a language.
A young child can focus obsessively on something if they associate joy or excitement or intrigue with it. Unfortunately, so many skills or subjects are framed negatively to children and they simply cannot associate positive emotions w those subjects and they will reject them.
That's the beauty of his intuitive parenting. By treating the innate abilities of his child as normal the child grows as a down to earth person without superiority complexes. A person who is just being without the urge to prove his superiority. He just wants to do what he likes.
Imagine, Magnus's elder sister was getting angry whenever Magnus wins the game against her. She did not know she was losing chess games against future best chess player in the world...
imagine the doubts she had about her self, like calling herself stupid and bad at the game because her lil bro who learned chess later than her and is younger than her is just killin' it
That's what is wrong with chess. It's all about destroying your opponent. Go on the other hand is gracious, you are always to treat the other player with respect and courtesy. It's a game of give and take, a game of sharing. :)
When I was five I was able to read pretty fast, knew the alphabet, most of the animals, many many nursery rhymes. Besides, I was already in the 1st grade. It's not unusual
Magnus has no danger of becoming ill in the way Bobby Fisher had. The issue is that Bobby lacked the supportive family and the integration with friends and other interests. Magnus has a more solid footing in the world, which shows in his humility and thoughtfulness towards others. Madness does not come from playing chess at this level per se, but from anything for which an individual has poor coping skills exposing them to more chronic stress. Bobby had not achieved the necessary internal internal integration to understand where chess fit into his sense of self in the world of people.
Most probably genetics. Bobby's mother was diagnosed as "stilted (paranoid) personality, querulent [sic] but not psychotic." His most probable biological father Paul Nemenyi was a genius but had mental issues. He would always carry soap with him, always washing his hands (OCD). The Jewish family services considered Nemenyi somewhat of a paranoid type. So Bobby inherited genius and mental illness.
"Death On February 11, 2015, Simon died after suffering severe head trauma and a broken neck in a car crash on the West Side Highway of Manhattan, New York City. His for-hire driver had lost control, resulting in a collision with another vehicle. Simon was extracted from the roof of the limo by rescue workers and transported to St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital, where he later died. The for-hire driver, an Afghan immigrant named Abdul Reshad Fedahi, who survived the crash had reportedly had his driver's license suspended nine times between November 2011 and the time of Simon's death."
Only criticism I have of this video is how they portrayed Kasparov as this cocky disrespectful player who showed up, lost and then left. First of all, he and Magnus had played before, this was just the first time it ended in a draw. Second of all, Kasparov actually went on to win the tournament, having won all games except for thr draw against Magnus. Shaking hands and leaving is standard Chess behavior. He is concentrating, so Is Magnus. Its an exhausting game especially at that level they play. Its not that he is treating Magnus with Disrespect. Its that He treats Magnus like a tough opponent. Not a kid but a player. Kasparov also went on to Coach Magnus for about a year and to this day speaks incredibly highly of him. Similar to the actual clip on youtube about this match, Kasaprov is played out as this smug, arrogant player who cant beat the underdog. Which is done solely for dramatizing Other than that this was a great video! Especially the interveiwer was great
True. And the narrator pissing at Kasparov for not saying "hi" or "good job". Shake hands, stfu and play the game is all your suppose to do during a tournament game
And 11 years later , he has completed chess by finally winning the World Cup. The greatest in the history of chess . His legacy will bever be forgotten.
That's not a nicety, it's a tradition. That's how the beginning of a game is signified. It's like bowing to your opponent in martial arts. It is done regardless of circumstance or kindness. To not do so would be extremely disrespectful and would likely incur a lot of hatred and loss of respect for the player who acted that way.
The whole section with Kasparov is misleading. In reality, Kasparov was quite enamored by Magnus' skill, and flew down to Norway to spend some time with his family. Years later, Kasparov would coach Magnus for a year, ironing out some of his aggressive tendencies, while sharpening his instincts for piece dynamics. Kasparov has stated his approval of Magnus as the ambassador of the game, and feels he should absolutely be in the conversation for best ever. The insinuation that Kasparov feared or reviled Magnus is a fabricated storyline by CBS.
@@siphillis I did not get that interpretation from the program. Kasparov simply offered the draw and time running out, Magnus accepted. Kasparov then simply got up and walked off, taken by the youngsters play (as evidenced by the head shake during the game). At the time, Kasparov would not fear anyone sitting across from him at a chess match, and would not give a child enough thought to revile him.
Yeah, you're not supposed to speak during tournament play, so I don't know what they were on about with the whole "he didn't say hi" thing. He wouldn't have said hi if he was playing any other person.
I dont follow pro chess that much, I only play it as a hobby and Im not even that good. But I have huge respect for this guy. Hes a genius, like a real life Lelouch. Hes the best at what he does and hes very confident but not arrogant. Sometimes prodigies just happen.
nah,u can be good at chess even if ur not that smart i mean u have to be alittle smart for analyzing the games u play and the rest is just about dedicating time to it
@Epic Terry Very ignorant comment. Chess can help anyone to become a more strategic and deliberate thinker. Increase that skill can half positive ramifications in all manners of your life.
The one trait that all top GMs have is a superior memory. There's so much opening theory that they have to retain that an average memory just won't work. Fischer and Kasparov reputedly remembered EVERY game they ever played move by move.
+DontTouchTheWatch that's why you will never be successful. you think genetics are the reason people are successful. the kid can't even look at a beautiful view without thinking about chess. it's a habit, he thinks about it all day. he isn't lazy like you bitch
+DontTouchTheWatch What a sad world you made yourself think to live in... With your mindset you basically create an easy excuse for yourself to not work on yourself and become the best person you could possibly be.
It’s painful to see someone as sophisticatedly gifted as a chess grandmaster being complimented with such an empty pop culture tween buzzword. It’s like twerking to Mozart.
@@zacharyjohns1157 People these days don't appreciate that level of intellect, sadly, these days it's more about talking like an uneducated person(sup man?), type with letters not words(like r or u) and lack the will to learn and improve. At least amongst the younger population.
I rarely play chess, and never watch it. I don't even know why I clicked this video. I can say though, that after watching this vid I'm a Magnus Carlsen fan now. This guy is pretty amazing.
Yeah it's odd I seen players get nosebleeds due to chess. Also they say they dream of playing chess while sleeping. It's mentally demanding more than anything. It's more addicting than drugs.
bruceliem it's true . I haven't devoted my life to it , but I play at least once on my phone daily and there's certain moves that keep repeating in my mind and it becomes a mental habit .
Simple correlation, more likely. Geniuses are neurally atypical, and neurally atypical people are vastly more likely (though not guaranteed) to also be neurally dysfunctional (in some ways if not others). Even if Bobby Fischer had never played a game of chess in his life, he probably still would've suffered delusions as he aged.
brucelism, that's pretty much all sports. In order to excel at a certain hobby, game or sport, it must become an obsession or an addiction. Most high level competitors in any field are practically thinking about it 24/7.
Is it just me that thinks that one of the reasons magnus is so incredible is that he's always practising, and I don't mean on chessboards. If you notice throughout the interviews, and it's especial prominent in the last one, he answers really quickly to questions that follow on from other ones. Like he's predicting what he'll be asked, and so already knows what he'll answer before it's said. I think he's practising all day, every day, and that's kinda crazy to think about
The part I enjoyed the most was how good his dad is at explaining how it is to help his son with everything. It probably takes everything the man has but it must also feel pretty good to be responsible for letting this genius flourish!
I've played blindfolded against one opponent before and I won but to play against several opponents simultaneously is just genius. It's just next level. Truly he's Mozart of the chess.
It's crazy because it's not just chess. The guy has the insane talent to have 100% focus for hours on something. You can do even more than just play chess well but he doesn't have to because he is doing what he enjoys most and still makes a living from that, what a chilled life, man. Speaking out of respect, not envy.
Wow Kasparov treated him like shit. He should have hung out with him for the day and discussed chess for a little bit maybe taught him a secret trap or something. That probably would have meant a lot to a young kid.
Garry Kasparov was a little cold during his game, but after the game he told the press that he was actually losing but he just managed make it a barely make it a draw. he actually mentored Magnus Carlsen after the game because he was very impressed.
"He is the star, as celebrated in this world as Eli Manning is in his" Kind of a random person to compare to Magnus. Eli is not even the best QB in his own family
This looks like it was posted in February 2012. Giants had just knocked off the Pats in the SB for the second time, Eli had 2 rings and was still young.
Then he has has a decade to live and 10 proverbial Everests to climb in that time.... read about the life of Mozart and you'll know what I'm talking about...
@@jemmocortes3017 It is not. His father is humble and has clearly thought about his son's abilities. Making a comparison to an artist is a great analogy. You can take it further even. Watch the pool masters play or any sport that requires your intellect. They are not smiling, just focused.
Similarities: they both played simultaneously, both stood up during a game, both were beating adults at a very young age. I really do think the writers were inspired by him
If you look up Bobby Fischer the similarities are even more significant. Both American who successfully upended the Russian dominance in chess during the Cold War period, both a little crazy, etc.
He is super nice of a guy. The way he held the door behind for the camera guy to enter,in that age, it is just amazing too,in addition to his memory skills and chess abilities.
I’ve always told me children in choosing a career is to see what they’re good at/ what comes easy to them . And what they love. This young man found the understanding at a very early age. Bravo!!!😊
That's actually an excellent idea.. T-shirts/related, coffe cups, bumper stickers, etc could all help to promote chess and game theory, which could be sold by a non-profit (which Magnus could be affiliated), where funds are used to help promote and educate young people about chess...
11:54 Actually Mozart always said that the music comes to him. A very interesting story about Mozart is that one day when he was with his friend he ask Mozart how to compose which Mozart answer; you need more time to learn that and he answered why you can compose since you where like five years old... and Mozart respond yes but I didn't have to ask how.
waverleyrocker Well if there are only the 2 kings left, draws weren't considered, and the 50 move rule wasn't a rule, than yes, the number of moves are infinite.
The number of possible moves in a game is around 10^120. So for 10 games: (10^120)x10 =/= infinite. But i think he was talking about the number of possible combinations (moves) on all 10 games Carlsen was playing at the same time, which is (10^120)^10 = infinite. I might be wrong tho.
i think it s an apt analogy in this instance. both child prodigies that realized their goals in adulthood. both known for natural ability as opposed to someone who struggled to achieve greatness.
Sure, but there's a lot of people like that around. Mozart though is known for his playfulness and easy-going compositions, while Magnus is known for fairly dry, error-free play that will suffocate an opponent to death eventually. If we're looking for a Mozart of chess it'd be more like Mikhail Tal, not Carlsen.
Cliff Yablonski Excuse me? Carlsen's MO is to suffocate people in long games because he concentrates much better than them, especially against older opponents. He's said so himself in lots of interviews. This isn't some sort of original analysis I'm doing. It's not even a *negative* comment about Carlsen. It's an extremely effective strategy.
Mozart created compositions. Carlson creates- what? Magnus is a master player, though, and a comparison to other players (NOT composers) would be more apt. How about "The Lang Lang of Chess?" Not as dramatic as "Mozart" but far more apropos.
@@robertszablowski5802 how about engineering, science and everything else? The comment meant intelligence, and even if it was what you thought, then still, our passions, dedication, behavior and pretty much everything about us is based on what happened to us in life
And 10 years later he's still the best player in the world and one of the best of all time if not the best.
Yep.
Sorry I hate to sound like a know it all but you are wrong.
Comically wrong.
The best in the world is you if you would’ve believed in yourself the way I believed in you.
you let us down.
I'm better
@@eaglesandowls nice you should share those 15+ wc
@@RawMeat1226 ?
You've heard of "hard work beats talent when talent doesn't work hard," but this is what happens when talent works hard. Absolute brilliance.
This ist from Mighty Guy out of Naruto
@@Marius-zt9cm nope it's not
Well said
No. They even said in the video that he is lazy.
True
My ego would be destroyed if that kid stood up during a match.
frosty ww who wouldn’t 😂 could be why Kasparov left without a “GG kid” ..
He totally Jedi mind f*@ked him.
it wasn't a speed game tho, they started with 24 mins on the clock. Kasparov actually took time to fix his pieces and wipe the sand outta his eyes for a solid 15 seconds in the clock before making a move
Frosty ww its the wrong video.
not only destroy .. but gone
"magnus hates to lose, so he doesn't" lmaooo wish that were me
His brain should be preserved for the sake of humanity
Gimme like :3
They're so cute omfg 😂😂😭😭
until he faces a GM online
@@eddiem2211 if you follow chess, you would know that magnus loses way more often online than in physical chess
‘Kasparov started slow. Magnus started getting bored.’ That’s legendary
That's bull..
they left out the part when magnus was low on time in the end.
@@Jan-sf7xv Magnus said it himself
gibson3lespaul i
Sounds logical, he lives knowing that he is the best in something and cant be defeated, there is no opponent.
"I'm a servant" - such a humble and strong statement! Imagine how many people never unleashed or even realized their potential, because of lack of the support from their parents. Magnus is indeed genius, but he's also very lucky to have such parents.
Flanger Agreed 💯
Words don't equal humility fool
Thats true, the potential would increase, but I don't believe this type of relationship is very sane. The father who basically gives up his own life/goals and the son who being a lonely chess fanatic. He is the best in the world though, that should make up for it.
@itheuser First Well said
@@Falquiboy How can you tell he has given up his life goals when you have no clue about the father's life goals..
That's like me claiming that "you've given up on your dream, Faberho", without knowing what you dream to achieve..
Get it?
His dad didn't think that a five year old being able to concentrate for hours was special? Getting a five year old to concentrate for five seconds is special.
Lmao💀
concentration is always there, some use it while painting, some for reading stories and some use it when playing... It is natural for kids if they get excitement from something they are doing
it isnt hard. When a kid is young,they know nothing. You can teach them anything from sports to quantum physics,theyll be attentive. Its also the age period where brains absorb most basic knowledge like being able to speak a language.
A young child can focus obsessively on something if they associate joy or excitement or intrigue with it. Unfortunately, so many skills or subjects are framed negatively to children and they simply cannot associate positive emotions w those subjects and they will reject them.
That's the beauty of his intuitive parenting.
By treating the innate abilities of his child as normal the child grows as a down to earth person without superiority complexes. A person who is just being without the urge to prove his superiority. He just wants to do what he likes.
Imagine, Magnus's elder sister was getting angry whenever Magnus wins the game against her. She did not know she was losing chess games against future best chess player in the world...
imagine the doubts she had about her self, like calling herself stupid and bad at the game because her lil bro who learned chess later than her and is younger than her is just killin' it
One of?
he IS the best in the world
and some might argue ever
She's probably the person who has bitten more times Magnus in the world 😁
Memorizes the placement of 320 chess pieces across 10 boards that have 640 locations for each of the pieces. "My memory's not what it used to be."
lmao
***** Can you explain how it's just 10 things? Sorry. I really don't understand.
***** You're an idiot
*and wins 2 World Championships* :)
***** lol idiot
This guy isn't cocky, he just knows what he's doing...
Facebotter I guess you haven't seen him lose then haha
Facebotter as long as he can back it up, he can be as cocky as he wants to be!
@Rydwan Fee Most underrated satire
I agree
@Rydwan Fee Nice joke🤣
8:58 - "he has a very deep understanding of chess"
Certainly takes a genius to come to that conclusion.
Kudos to the interviewer for not interjecting "Ya' think???"......it had to cross his mind.
it's not about coming to the conclusion but understanding the depth of the conclusion
Certainly takes a genius to come to the conclusion that it certainly takes a genius to come to that conclusion
Well he wasn't really given the time to elaborate on this conclusion.
That guy has a very deep understanding of Magnus' understanding of chess
Who’s here after Magnus’s shortest game ever got recommended to all of us???
Hahahaha hahahahahaha
Life is brutal
yep
same bro lol
Xctly like me... hahaha.
"He hates to lose, so he doesn't."
what a gangster line.
Him as a kid : It's only a game.
Him as a grown up : Yes, it is war.
Like teacher like student...
Boys don't grow up, their toys just get bigger.
@@justinthelegend8399
Mine never got bigger. That’s why I got so good at chess. Chicks dig chess.
@@conservat1vepatr1ot LMAO
@@conservat1vepatr1ot lmfao wtf man
"I really enjoy when my opponent is suffering"-Magnus
I'm crying hahahahahaha :(
That's what is wrong with chess. It's all about destroying your opponent.
Go on the other hand is gracious, you are always to treat the other player with respect and courtesy. It's a game of give and take, a game of sharing. :)
Lol haha
Hir625627 indonesia laja
Poor Hikaru lol
@@SirStumblesALot I think you might not be very good at go. From what I understand only one of two players will win in the end.
I cried when his father said "I'm a servant". Such a caring, supportive, proud and humble dad.
all of us parents are servants this is normal good parenting
Parents are servants when their child is young and the child who has now turned adult is the servant to his/her parents .
Life is like a game of Chess. I don't know how to play chess.
Envision your goals and plan ahead, but don't be afraid to take chances.
And the quote was not your’s.
Life is more of poker than chess
Then why you're comparing it?
Ha, noob!
Dude is athletic, model and a genius. He is the Chad of all Chad’s.
He's not a runway model. He's paid for photoshoots because of his chess ability.
@@righthonourablezeus3828 he is a handsome guy, though
Model ? Youre Joking right?
@@Eva-lv1lj he legitimately is... Look it up
If be learns martial arts he'll become batman
When he was 5 he could name all the countries in the world. When I was 5 I was still shitting myself
when i was 5 i could speak 2 languages
Milos Ceman So could I but it was only because English was my second language.
+Milos Ceman and that still doesn't matter
Michael i know most people who were child prodigy’s didn’t do enything important later in life.
When I was five I was able to read pretty fast, knew the alphabet, most of the animals, many many nursery rhymes. Besides, I was already in the 1st grade. It's not unusual
Why is Clint Eastwood interviewing a young Matt Damon about chess?
Spicy Meat LMAO my exact thoughts !
Underrated comment
This deserves way more appreciation.
😂 good one!
😂😂😂😂
Magnus has no danger of becoming ill in the way Bobby Fisher had. The issue is that Bobby lacked the supportive family and the integration with friends and other interests. Magnus has a more solid footing in the world, which shows in his humility and thoughtfulness towards others. Madness does not come from playing chess at this level per se, but from anything for which an individual has poor coping skills exposing them to more chronic stress. Bobby had not achieved the necessary internal internal integration to understand where chess fit into his sense of self in the world of people.
this is a very well thought out, well worded comment. good job.
well said !
Most probably genetics. Bobby's mother was diagnosed as "stilted (paranoid) personality, querulent [sic] but not psychotic."
His most probable biological father Paul Nemenyi was a genius but had mental issues. He would always carry soap with him, always washing his hands (OCD). The Jewish family services considered Nemenyi somewhat of a paranoid type. So Bobby inherited genius and mental illness.
@@wormhole331 On top of that Bobby didn't have the lifestyle of Magnus.
Wait until he retires from chess. Right now he is busy and is working around the schedule.
"It's just a friendly match, but Magnus always hates to lose... so he doesn't." If that is not like a boss, I don't know what is.
R.I.P. Bob Simon who conducted this interview with Magnus Carlsen.
What a great person he was. I'll trully miss him.
Rip
"Death
On February 11, 2015, Simon died after suffering severe head trauma and a broken neck in a car crash on the West Side Highway of Manhattan, New York City. His for-hire driver had lost control, resulting in a collision with another vehicle. Simon was extracted from the roof of the limo by rescue workers and transported to St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital, where he later died.
The for-hire driver, an Afghan immigrant named Abdul Reshad Fedahi, who survived the crash had reportedly had his driver's license suspended nine times between November 2011 and the time of Simon's death."
He's a jew.
KchessK wow May he Rest In Peace
And here i am resetting my password every 3 days
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
for security reasons of course
lmao!
But this doesn't change the fact that mitochondria is the power house of cell
Magnus: " I like to see my opponents suffering"
Savage as fuck, love it :D
Only criticism I have of this video is how they portrayed Kasparov as this cocky disrespectful player who showed up, lost and then left.
First of all, he and Magnus had played before, this was just the first time it ended in a draw. Second of all, Kasparov actually went on to win the tournament, having won all games except for thr draw against Magnus. Shaking hands and leaving is standard Chess behavior. He is concentrating, so Is Magnus. Its an exhausting game especially at that level they play. Its not that he is treating Magnus with Disrespect. Its that He treats Magnus like a tough opponent. Not a kid but a player.
Kasparov also went on to Coach Magnus for about a year and to this day speaks incredibly highly of him.
Similar to the actual clip on youtube about this match, Kasaprov is played out as this smug, arrogant player who cant beat the underdog. Which is done solely for dramatizing
Other than that this was a great video! Especially the interveiwer was great
They did Kasparov dirty
Yes and him being late was due to not seeing that they changed the starting time.
great addition, thx. unfortunately dramatizing stories is more rule than exception in these times.
True. And the narrator pissing at Kasparov for not saying "hi" or "good job". Shake hands, stfu and play the game is all your suppose to do during a tournament game
@ 5:53 Magnus sister looks more like Magnus than Magnus
Comment of the year
Haha this isn't true but it's hilarious :)
He's not far behind though
Hhhhhh strong meme hhhh قوية هههه
LMFAO!
Who's here after watching the Queen's Gambit on Netflix?
Me i’ve slightly become obsessed
Me I'm litteraly sitting here with a chess set
We're all on the same energy I see lol
Definitely me hahaha
me haha
The way his father’s eyes light up when talking about his son, you can tell he is so proud to be his father
I bet he can't eat a krabby double deluxe in one bite
+Javvviiiii We've got that going for us, which is nice!
He probably could.
Rydwan Fee I don’t think you know what he’s talking about.
Had to give you the 1000th like
Have you seen that huge jaw of his??
"One of the first Norwegians to excel in a sport that does not involve snow." Hehe.
HERE COMES HAALAAAAND
@@alexandrohutt8421 And Warholm, Ruud, Ingebrigtsen, Hovland and Ødegaard ;)
It's kinda ironic that they showed Hikaru when they said chess players are pretty pokerfaced😂
I wonder if Hikaru said, "I'm actually bad at chess" during that game lol
😂😂😂
And 11 years later , he has completed chess by finally winning the World Cup. The greatest in the history of chess . His legacy will bever be forgotten.
Why they gotta do Kasparov like that?
“When he finally did arrive, he didn’t even say hello”
*Shows Kasparov shaking hands w him as he sat down*
That's not a nicety, it's a tradition. That's how the beginning of a game is signified. It's like bowing to your opponent in martial arts. It is done regardless of circumstance or kindness. To not do so would be extremely disrespectful and would likely incur a lot of hatred and loss of respect for the player who acted that way.
The whole section with Kasparov is misleading.
In reality, Kasparov was quite enamored by Magnus' skill, and flew down to Norway to spend some time with his family. Years later, Kasparov would coach Magnus for a year, ironing out some of his aggressive tendencies, while sharpening his instincts for piece dynamics. Kasparov has stated his approval of Magnus as the ambassador of the game, and feels he should absolutely be in the conversation for best ever.
The insinuation that Kasparov feared or reviled Magnus is a fabricated storyline by CBS.
@@siphillis I did not get that interpretation from the program. Kasparov simply offered the draw and time running out, Magnus accepted. Kasparov then simply got up and walked off, taken by the youngsters play (as evidenced by the head shake during the game). At the time, Kasparov would not fear anyone sitting across from him at a chess match, and would not give a child enough thought to revile him.
You’re not supposed to talk at chess tournaments. The handshake is enough.
Yeah, you're not supposed to speak during tournament play, so I don't know what they were on about with the whole "he didn't say hi" thing. He wouldn't have said hi if he was playing any other person.
he genuinely seems like a good guy, i like how his father stayed by his side the whole time
"I enjoy to see my opponent suffering"
-magnus carlsen
psychopath mind indeed
He's honest. Most humans do!
😂😂how honest
I dont follow pro chess that much, I only play it as a hobby and Im not even that good. But I have huge respect for this guy. Hes a genius, like a real life Lelouch. Hes the best at what he does and hes very confident but not arrogant. Sometimes prodigies just happen.
code geass 😂
cancer police. GearsOfWar
lelouch was pretty arrogant though xD
i think lelouch is more like Garry Kasparov. They both have the same kind of arrogance. but magnus is pretty humble in nature
Hello fellow otaku
So the secret to beating Garry Kasparov is reading Donald Duck comics?
*norwegian Donald Duck comics, to be exact.
only drawing, to beat him you have to read Sonic Comics
😂😂😂
Donald Duck for a draw, Mickey Mouse for the win!
yes...in Russian.
Magnus got bored playing a master champion lol,that made my night folks ,completely lol
Let us all take a moment to appreciate how proud his father is of him. It's so wholesome
His Dad is just amazing. Just think how much he has sacrifised to follow and back Magnus up. impressing
I watch these videos and then get mad at myself because I'm not a champion chess player
iloveboxxy1 find what you good at and focus. turn it to something you can make money
lol
nah,u can be good at chess even if ur not that smart i mean u have to be alittle smart for analyzing the games u play and the rest is just about dedicating time to it
Yeah, but u can be a champion in stupidity
@Epic Terry Very ignorant comment. Chess can help anyone to become a more strategic and deliberate thinker. Increase that skill can half positive ramifications in all manners of your life.
I'm the Mozart of daydreaming.
no
Aqworlds Gel
yes
no
yes
no
Who is here after Magnus retains his 5th world chess championship title. A Mozart then, a legend now. 🙏🔥
What is Mozart then, if not a legend?
This implies Mozart isn't a legend
The one trait that all top GMs have is a superior memory. There's so much opening theory that they have to retain that an average memory just won't work. Fischer and Kasparov reputedly remembered EVERY game they ever played move by move.
They say that Karpov's memory was pretty meh for a super GM
talent is overrated homie; he is good at chess because he plays chess a lot.
+DontTouchTheWatch that's why you will never be successful. you think genetics are the reason people are successful. the kid can't even look at a beautiful view without thinking about chess. it's a habit, he thinks about it all day. he isn't lazy like you bitch
+DontTouchTheWatch You sound like a neckbeard.
+DontTouchTheWatch What a sad world you made yourself think to live in... With your mindset you basically create an easy excuse for yourself to not work on yourself and become the best person you could possibly be.
holy shit, this guy is actually savage.. I LOVE IT
Yeah right... you're probably better :D
Rydwan Fee Speak about yourself XD
@Rydwan Fee yeah, an IQ of 190 is "nothing special"
It’s painful to see someone as sophisticatedly gifted as a chess grandmaster being complimented with such an empty pop culture tween buzzword. It’s like twerking to Mozart.
@@zacharyjohns1157 People these days don't appreciate that level of intellect, sadly, these days it's more about talking like an uneducated person(sup man?), type with letters not words(like r or u) and lack the will to learn and improve.
At least amongst the younger population.
I rarely play chess, and never watch it. I don't even know why I clicked this video. I can say though, that after watching this vid I'm a Magnus Carlsen fan now. This guy is pretty amazing.
Yeah, you could say he has "a deep understanding of chess"......oh, wait, someone did say that, didn't they?
Coincidentally the actual mozart had a similar story. Mozart's father sold his house and gambled his family's future on mozart
Didn't Mozart die from poverty?
@@vornamenachname989nope, he died from a disease
Bobby Fischer went off track, but not "Because" he was a chess genius. Linking the two as cause and effect is simply irrational.
Yeah it's odd I seen players get nosebleeds due to chess. Also they say they dream of playing chess while sleeping. It's mentally demanding more than anything. It's more addicting than drugs.
bruceliem it's true . I haven't devoted my life to it , but I play at least once on my phone daily and there's certain moves that keep repeating in my mind and it becomes a mental habit .
Simple correlation, more likely. Geniuses are neurally atypical, and neurally atypical people are vastly more likely (though not guaranteed) to also be neurally dysfunctional (in some ways if not others). Even if Bobby Fischer had never played a game of chess in his life, he probably still would've suffered delusions as he aged.
epicwisdom your hypothesis is bullshit.
brucelism, that's pretty much all sports. In order to excel at a certain hobby, game or sport, it must become an obsession or an addiction. Most high level competitors in any field are practically thinking about it 24/7.
47:01 mins missing.
Is it just me that thinks that one of the reasons magnus is so incredible is that he's always practising, and I don't mean on chessboards. If you notice throughout the interviews, and it's especial prominent in the last one, he answers really quickly to questions that follow on from other ones. Like he's predicting what he'll be asked, and so already knows what he'll answer before it's said. I think he's practising all day, every day, and that's kinda crazy to think about
Yes, he reads books about chess before he sleeps. He thinks about chess 24/7
12 years later, Mozart becomes the Magnus of Music.
7 years later and Magnus is still #1. Now that's genius.
The part I enjoyed the most was how good his dad is at explaining how it is to help his son with everything. It probably takes everything the man has but it must also feel pretty good to be responsible for letting this genius flourish!
I've played blindfolded against one opponent before and I won but to play against several opponents simultaneously is just genius. It's just next level. Truly he's Mozart of the chess.
No. Actually no. Once I played a simultaneous game with 4 other guys and the opponent was just an FM.
Magnus' father comment about a painter at work not looking happy, exploiting their mind to their fullest. I really like that quote. :)
Its really beautiful.
Magnus in Latin means “Mighty” or “Powerful”. Coincidence? I think not.
8:16 - Kasparov looks back at the table like "dafuq just happened"
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
It's crazy because it's not just chess. The guy has the insane talent to have 100% focus for hours on something. You can do even more than just play chess well but he doesn't have to because he is doing what he enjoys most and still makes a living from that, what a chilled life, man. Speaking out of respect, not envy.
"watching paint dry" damn didnt need to call me out that hard, procrastinating really knows no end
"He has a very deep understand of chess".
=
- "A is the first letter of the alphabet"
Wow Kasparov treated him like shit. He should have hung out with him for the day and discussed chess for a little bit maybe taught him a secret trap or something. That probably would have meant a lot to a young kid.
Kasparov is a dickhead.
1. Fischer
2. Capablanca
3. Carlsen
4. Morphy
5. Alekhine
6. Maybe Kasparov
911Gameover Kasparov trained Magnus for some time. He also did spend time with him as a child-- showing him a few tricks. There's a video of it.
Kasparov is all about the mind games, arriving late, being rude, trying to tilt opponent. Magnus too good to completely fall victim to it.
Well that's just silly. Kasparov is a tool but clearly at the top of that list.
He did hang out with Carlsen some time later and taught him a bit.
“i enjoy watching my opponent really suffering” ~magnus carlson
*so this is what shaggy's 100% power unleashed looks like*
Garry Kasparov was a little cold during his game, but after the game he told the press that he was actually losing but he just managed make it a barely make it a draw. he actually mentored Magnus Carlsen after the game because he was very impressed.
Dad made a great analogy comparing chess players to an artist or a writer. Perfect.
Just learned to play this week and I'm absolutely hooked! Can't stop playing on my phone and binge watching chess videos.
"He is the star, as celebrated in this world as Eli Manning is in his"
Kind of a random person to compare to Magnus. Eli is not even the best QB in his own family
This looks like it was posted in February 2012. Giants had just knocked off the Pats in the SB for the second time, Eli had 2 rings and was still young.
Allahu akbar
@@NikhilMathew122333 good bro you have praised your creator
IM Levy Rozman more celebrated in the chess world than Eli Manning is in the football world.
It's not even clear that Eli will make the Hall of Fame.
I am sorry but Mozart is the Magnus Carlsen of Music
Then he has has a decade to live and 10 proverbial Everests to climb in that time.... read about the life of Mozart and you'll know what I'm talking about...
I did the same joke in the comments.. and I found that someone else did my brilliant joke 10 months ago
No no no.. Music is chess of magnus..
Dayum son too bad Mozart existed first.
true
great quote from the father @10:45
+Jordy R I agree
Is this sarcasm?
@@jemmocortes3017 It is not. His father is humble and has clearly thought about his son's abilities. Making a comparison to an artist is a great analogy. You can take it further even. Watch the pool masters play or any sport that requires your intellect. They are not smiling, just focused.
u r also not smiling while having sex, which is a great think 😉
He is exactly like harmon in The Queen's Gambit Netflix series...
he's not tho
Whats the similarity
Other than theyre both chess GMs
Similarities: they both played simultaneously, both stood up during a game, both were beating adults at a very young age. I really do think the writers were inspired by him
If you look up Bobby Fischer the similarities are even more significant. Both American who successfully upended the Russian dominance in chess during the Cold War period, both a little crazy, etc.
He is super nice of a guy. The way he held the door behind for the camera guy to enter,in that age, it is just amazing too,in addition to his memory skills and chess abilities.
He'll never go mad like Fisher. He doesn't have the temperament. Even as a kid you could see the darkness in Fisher. Magnus is an easy going genius.
Chess is a dangerous game. One can go mad trying to comprehend its vastness.
I’ve always told me children in choosing a career is to see what they’re good at/ what comes easy to them . And what they love. This young man found the understanding at a very early age. Bravo!!!😊
2:19
"as celebrated in this world, as Eli Manning is in his"
that quote made me realize what exact year this was made as a Giants fan
Reporter: "That was the most amazing thing I'd ever seen"
Magnus: *laughs*
"So u enjoy it when u see ur opponent squirm? Yes I do"
Really the Brock Lesnar of Chess. He should come in, do the Lesnar dance, wear a shirt that says. Eat, Sleep, Checkmate, Repeat.
hahah!
That's actually an excellent idea..
T-shirts/related, coffe cups, bumper stickers, etc could all help to promote chess and game theory, which could be sold by a non-profit (which Magnus could be affiliated), where funds are used to help promote and educate young people about chess...
👍
More like the Goldberg of chess. Destroys opponents and has a massive winning streak.
More like Eat, Sleep, Force you to resign a slightly losing position, Reapeat
My brain: why are we watching this?
Me: I can’t stop
Doesn't matter how much you hard work you can't beat a born genius 😢
Bruh I have trouble even recognizing a check.
i am the mozart of laziness .
😂
11:54
Actually Mozart always said that the music comes to him.
A very interesting story about Mozart is that one day when he was with his friend he ask Mozart how to compose which Mozart answer; you need more time to learn that and he answered why you can compose since you where like five years old... and Mozart respond yes but I didn't have to ask how.
"The number of possible moves: infinite." Yea its a very very big number but it certainly isn't infinite.
waverleyrocker Well if there are only the 2 kings left, draws weren't considered, and the 50 move rule wasn't a rule, than yes, the number of moves are infinite.
...but chess does have these rules, so there are finite games
The number of possible moves in a game is around 10^120. So for 10 games: (10^120)x10 =/= infinite. But i think he was talking about the number of possible combinations (moves) on all 10 games Carlsen was playing at the same time, which is (10^120)^10 = infinite.
I might be wrong tho.
And now you multiply that by whatever you want, lets say 2. Is that now two infinities or still just one?
Tupu Tati thats very smart sir
Gratulerer til alle våre Norske venner, Magnus var helt klart best. Håper Anand kommer tilbake. Hilsen fra en Inder.
PORCO DIO
I’ve been recommended by youtube and just like that I’ve started to know this guy just under a minute...
Wonderful video!
He, and his father, seem like really good people.
"Why do old people want to talk with little me?"
You know you don't need to call every genius "The Mozart of X", right? Carlsen's personality as a chess player is nothing like Mozart's.
You sound like the Pete Best of chess. j/k
i think it s an apt analogy in this instance. both child prodigies that realized their goals in adulthood. both known for natural ability as opposed to someone who struggled to achieve greatness.
Sure, but there's a lot of people like that around. Mozart though is known for his playfulness and easy-going compositions, while Magnus is known for fairly dry, error-free play that will suffocate an opponent to death eventually. If we're looking for a Mozart of chess it'd be more like Mikhail Tal, not Carlsen.
Cliff Yablonski Excuse me? Carlsen's MO is to suffocate people in long games because he concentrates much better than them, especially against older opponents. He's said so himself in lots of interviews. This isn't some sort of original analysis I'm doing. It's not even a *negative* comment about Carlsen. It's an extremely effective strategy.
Mozart created compositions. Carlson creates- what? Magnus is a master player, though, and a comparison to other players (NOT composers) would be more apt. How about "The Lang Lang of Chess?" Not as dramatic as "Mozart" but far more apropos.
He just won Game 6 in the World Championship... wow longest game ever too
Hans Niemann doesn’t have a video because chess speaks for itself
Kasparov usually a sour person, but he actually went on to coach Carlsen to number one rank in history (taking over Kasparov's record).
I love his father's writers, painters, and chess players analogy.
Magnus Carlsen isn't Mozart of chess, he's the Magnus of chess.
"He has a very deep understanding of chess."
Go on...
Magnus: "Yes, I do - I uh, I enjoy to see my opponent suffering"
Hikaru: *Proceeds to get deep in despair in the background*
2:20 celebrated in his world like eli manning is in his??? Apparently CBS News doesn't watch too much football lol
NY Giants won the superbowl in 2012.. Eli manning was the QB.
Didn't even consider the year that this was released. My mistake.
Exactly my thoughts too when I heard that lol
This was released in 2012. He wasn't young.
I was thinking the same thing. That's not even close to the right analogy. He's like the Micheal Jordan of chess.
That standing up during the game is also a part of chess move for Magnus ..
It is difficult to not let you affect that as a opponent
Imagine what the world would look like if just 1 in 1,000 people had minds comparable to his.
+Harry Potter You obviously arent that 1/1000 person
Being good at chess would no longer be prestigious. Good think we don't live in such a world.
Simon Carlile Genetic engineering will accomplish that and more very soon!
8 mio people would be just excellent in chess. Thats all about it.
@@robertszablowski5802 how about engineering, science and everything else? The comment meant intelligence, and even if it was what you thought, then still, our passions, dedication, behavior and pretty much everything about us is based on what happened to us in life