Capablanca destroys the queenside in the Queen’s Gambit Declined
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- Featured is a game played in London 1922 by the great José Raúl Capablanca against Eugene Aleksandrovich Znosko-Borovsky. Observe how, at a very early stage, Capablanca provides black with opportunities to create weaknesses within his own camp. Capablanca's patient deployment of his light-squared bishop and lasting tension on d5 lead to the creation of the first of many exploitable holes. Although the game lasts 38 moves, Capablanca manages to obtain a strategically winning position in 20 moves, and promptly takes full advantage of black's irreparable weaknesses on the queenside.
I'm a self-taught National Master in chess out of Pennsylvania, USA who was introduced to the game by my father in 1988 at the age of 8. The purpose of this channel is to share my knowledge of chess to help others improve their game. I enjoy continuing to improve my understanding of this great game, albeit slowly. Consider subscribing here on TH-cam for frequent content, and/or connecting via any or all of the below social medias. Your support is greatly appreciated. Take care, bye. :)
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Capa didn't attack anything. Didn't threaten anything. He just threatened to threaten 😂
Someone summarized your comment in some sage advice…Aron Nimzovitch perhaps?
He said, threat is stronger than execution
Very eloquent explanation 😎
@@Skry1880i wish i could always play like that in every game😂.
Just casually exhibiting patience, improving pieces, enticing and provoking enemy into making weaknesses, exploiting those weaknesses,
achieving small advantage from that exploit, win the game by utilizing that advantage. Simple😅
Very simple strategy, practiced more exclusively today by modern players. The best being Carlsen ,Caruana, and MVL in this style.
Very simple yet so hard to employ when one is not a good player, like me 😅
It is soo amazing to know that Capa possessed that level of positional understanding in a time where chess engines have yet to exist.
Man was a true genius in chess
👏
This is the most instructive YT chess channel and Jerry's selection of classic games to review is fantastic. Love it! 👍
My favourite player and online teacher- i'm looking forward to this.
You have taught me more about chess than anyone else. Jerry the GOAT
Very enjoyable - the logic of consequences quietly pursued.
Very instructive game .... As usual Capablanca makes chess look easy. He was The Master.
Thanks for this clear explanation of positional play. I'm looking forward to more !!
👍
Znosko-Borovsky was a renown international Player. His best historic ELO was 2613. In this game he´s just carved like a turkey. Amazing game from Capablanca, it´s feels all totally lightweight, precise and effordless.
Thanks for the analysis. Capa's best games always look so simple. His play is crystal clear and the win seems inevitable.
Jerry, thanks again for your material and hard work. Could you make a section on Capablanca's best positional games, the ones we all know and some jewels that are unknown to the chess eye. That would be awesome and many of us will learn, I hope, something from the great cuban. Big thanks! ❤
Thank you Ryan. I enjoy the simplicity of his play. 😊
The perfection of the minimalist approach.
What an absolutely gorgeous game. Wow. This one blew me away, so much more than a flashy sacrifice type game.
Typical Capablanca. the superb positional understanding forcing the opponent to make small inaccuracies and then capitalizing on them to fully dominate the board. thank you Jerry for the great instructive analysis.
👍😎
capa is a legend
Masterfully controlled play by Capa. Thanks Jerry.
Just following this channel from world championship 2023 just love these video and thank you.... For making these
Thank you for watching 👍
I've been watching since the warzone bullet chess days but I'm happy to see that Jerry's calm demeanor and love of the game keeps bringing people in!
Capablanca's disparity in chess knowledge to his opponent's really shines in this one. What a time to have played chess...
Great Video. Time is carving you... - Master Po. Keep up the good work.
Man I'm really loving this upload schedule, Jerry
Very good lesson regarding the patience and very nice gameplay by capa
Beautiful explanation! Thanks Jerry!
You are the best Jerry, please more Queen's gambit classic games!
Jerry, your explanations of the moves is outstanding!!!!
Brilliant analysis of the game. Thanks for featuring this video lesson.
Amazing game and commentary. Thank you
Capa is the Carlos Santana of Chess
Good analogy. Continuing with a metaphor, Capa seems to be able to use black magic.
More like the Hemmingway of chess!!
Opening up holes to produce targets. pawns don't go backwards. It's a gift.
GOAT analysis of the GOAT.
I'm very happy that you're making a new series of top GM games.
Queen's Gambit Declined, Queenside Gambit Accepted
Great simple game.
No other player has had more influence in upcoming Chess Champs, or chess enthusiasts than Capablanca.
Capa in his prime was just off the charts good. No player in history made it look as easy.
I love you Jerry ❤
thx Jerry, love your work😊
Thank You GM
Nice video. Black was actually down 3 pawns, not 2. It is a great example at identifying and exploiting weaknesses in the position.
i had a book once about eugene znosko borovsky about opening i guess a long time ago incidentally i havent seen this gem game he never mentioned it
We need Capablanca Saga reviewed by ChessNetwork! From 1st game, the great Cuban is my chess idol.
The human machine. Thanks
I've seen this game before in the chess king learn app!!!
thanks dave
The Cuban machine
beautiful !
Knights make the game of chess most interesting.
Very nice
I wish you would have taken a stab to pronounce Znosko-Borovsky's name
Hi Jerry.
Fascinating, but all of this complicated thinking gives me a headache of massive proportions!
Really good one. Wish you did that videos commenting magnus games in some tournament
04:41 i dont understand, how would white place his knight on d6 there? Wouldnt it be a free knight for the queen to grab?
I think he was saying D6 as a place for the knight to eventually be
@@ErlingGrey Thanks you're right, its behind the pawns and could be good place later on
Hi erryone. It’s dat nikka cherry
🥇
Why not 15. Qa4; b5 straight away - followed by 16. Qa3(?); a5?
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HI JERRY
:)
Wanted to comment first 😢😂😂
Actually, white is up three pawns at the end not two. Good video but I think you missed several opportunities to point out how black could’ve played much more aggressively. C5 instead of castling for example.
I know you won’t see nor react to this comment but thanks for posting many
if you like and appreciate his content, why try to manipulate him into responding to you?
@@sharpnova2 I didn’t.
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The secondary benefit of Capa's approach is that his pressure produces no weaknesses on his side so even if a miracle defence is found, Black could only hope for a draw. There is no counterplay.
Hi Jerry.
Ah this is one of Ben Finegold's rules: if you can't pronounce your opponent's name, you're in for a bad time.
If you're playing Jim Smith, all right.
If you're playing Mr Znosko-Borovsky, you better bring your A-game.
this game showed otherwise.
Question: You skipped past the trivial (seemingly) recapture 9. ... exd5 but considering the weak c6-pawn, why not play cxd5 instead? The square is still weak but now it's at least void of a pawn. Thanks for the video, very good video and game!
It relates to white having easier access to c7 with the majors…a knight jump to b5 may also be around the corner. Good question 👍
Capablanca looks like Daniel Naroditsky. With curly hair he'd be identical
That was very instructive. Thank you
I love Capa. Alekhine did him dirty.
Capa did more ppl dirty. Alekhine didn’t owe him a rematch. At least he gave other people chances, like Euwe & Bogo. Are you saying that Alekhine should’ve done the exact same thing as Capa- just not given anyone a match- and so it would be fair he didn’t give a rematch? Capa fans don’t know anything
Never seen a player who likes to move his pawns just a square from their initial position as much as Borovsky.
Beautiful, simple chess by Capablanca.
Thank you, Jerry. I learn so much from your videos.
Μy man eazy has some strategy
When you said black was only two pawns down I had to count :)
Black had such promise with the light bishop but then it all fell apart and it became a pawn.
❤
Why couldn't black have taken with the c pawn instead of leaving it as a weakness? Would the b pawn push be fine then?
You mean on move 9: cxd5 instead of exd5 for black? Because then the bishop's diagonal c8-h3 would be blocked and the only way to develop the bishop would be on b7 (where your own d5 pawn blocks your bishop) or on a6 where you would lose your bishop because of the white bishop controlling this diagonal. Plus the only freeing move you would have is e5 push which would create an isolated queen's pawn (weakness). As capablanca has stated in some of his queen's gambit declined games, if black wishes to develop his c8 bishop to b7, he has to first capture on c4 (and allow white to develop his f1 bishop in one move) so as to avoid all these problems, and then break with c5.
Sorry for the long answer, hope I helped you.
@billagap3213 this is good food for thought, thank you!