@@cs4155 It sounded funny because it's true. Like the fact that by now 90% of the accounts on chess.com have gathered more dust than the expired box of condoms in your bedside cabinet.
SK he didn't dislike it, he would just prefer have that position. It's like you would prefer having an extra queen but your position can still be great even if you don't have an extra queen.
This is called 'flow', when you're deep into something so much that your perception of time changes. This is very good for the development of your brain, and learning new skills. Read the book 'The Rise of Superman: Decoding the Science of Ultimate Human Performance' by Steven Kotler for more information.
I'm actually surprised how much I enjoyed this video-going through the reasons why a particular move was not made or should not be made is excellent. It shines light on their decision. They are not just picking a move for the sake of it-a brainstorm is necessary before each move. Excellent video
The funniest thing about this match is that Magnus kept trying to trade rooks but keep getting denied, yes I know it’ll be bad for Wesley is they trade but his persistence was funny to me.
Thank you! Thank you! Really appreciate how you broke down all of those variations for us. And you did it quickly without wasting our time, either. Your videos seem to be getting better over time the more of them you do. Of course, it always helps to have great games to cover. Love it.
It’s funny, in physics the magnus effect is the low pressure created by a spinning sphere in a fluid (air) similar to the mood Carlson creates in his opponents minds psychologically.
Carlsen said after his match that he did not take on a7 because of the following line: 40.Rxa7 gxf4 41.gxf4 Bd6 42.Rd4 Be5 and then he said that the position reached there would favor a trade (implying more drawing chances at that point, plus no more connected passers on the king side). Also if 43. Rb4, you get a repetition of moves with Bd6, and if 43. Rc4, black has 43...b5 with tempo, which he didn't like.
It was defenetly capablanquish with a little bit of fischerish and kasparovish, a splash of Petrosianish, and I would say even with a mix touch of Bronsteinish, Talish, Larsenish and Spasskyish. No Morphyish, Alekhinish or Karpovish involved though, since they were too clean for this type of game. xd
It's interesting how many club players prefer a minor piece over pawns in an end game. What Carlsen demonstrates here in fine style is to assess a separation of pawns on both flanks to overwork your opponent's knight or bishop to cover the advances.
Hello Agadmator! Henrique Costa Mecking, "Meckinho" for Brazilians, just turned 66. He was our first GM and reached #3 in the world. He had to quit chess at his prime due to a serious illness called myasthenia gravis. I'd like to suggest if maybe you could cover one of his games in his honour? Thank you! #suggestion
Magnus was ahead in thought most of game of Wes and time, I believe he was doing two things. Based on Carlson’s declines and sacrifices he was testing the mental fortitude of Wesley and playing counter intuitively while still maintaining advantage. Secondly he was trying to keep his advantage as small as possible in order to determine Wesley’s style of end game play for later matches. It is a move that may have effects outside of this single game. To me it shows that So is a threat to Magnus for future games.
@@WashGooooooood wow, is he really that good or are you just pulling that out of your arse? Because if he IS that good then... wow, don't know what else to say
As an absolute chess noob, i've never understood just how far the thinking ahead goes with these pro's, this video started blowing my mind quite shortly after 1:04 - This stuff is impressive (and potentially quite basic to most chess fanatics)
Played in Groningen, a few blocks from my place, in the building where I have classes! Went there today and had an awesome experience beating a Dutch IM in a simultaneous. Probably the best game I've ever played.
Your explanations are so quick and yet so informative and easy to follow. As someone who only casually plays chess (basically I kick all my friends' asses but don't know any game theory past protecting pieces) this taught me so much about the way the game is played at high levels.
he prepares them all. he has them all written down on his screen and written into the program hes using to show us the chess game. thats how the program works
Fascinating game. The extensive explanations of alternate lines of play between moves is well done, thanks for that. @14:10 "maybe with insane alpha zero level of play you can draw" (bishop vs 4 pawns)... wow.. these GMs precise play is already amazing as is.
Even with all the Alpha Zero games, I can still appreciate Human chess, because it's still amazing that a human came up with these winning moves. That was great game. I also like the Pawn maneuvering in your hypothetical ideas of what would happen at 14:48. Not always needed to show that, but that is neat once in a while. :)
Interesting title and beautiful game. According to Wikipedia: quote The Magnus effect is an observable phenomenon that is commonly associated with a spinning object that drags air faster around one side, creating a difference in pressure that moves it in the direction of the lower-pressure side. unquote
OLUWADARA OYANIRAN Bernoulli’s principle is simply a statement of conservation of energy It has no observable consequences really... The curve is actually due to Magnus effect
Excellent video and I appreciate you quickly playing out variations. It makes these videos highly educational and you still keep a very fast pace. Great job and thank you very much!
I played an old school dude in prison. He was homeless, but played chess well. His opening was very similar to whites', as shown here. Much appreciated.
I paused this video so many times thinking 'hmm well if I was playing white I would probably do this or that' only to realize I'd be wrecked two moves later. Thanks for the upload, was very educational and entertaining! gg
When Magnus played castle to h7 and not capturing the pawn on a7, I think his idea was to defend his ownh pawn as black could have gone e2. Very nice vid btw!
"I've seen a lot of games where the London System has been used, as Carlsen made it so popular..." Maybe Carlsen is taking after Alphazero where king takes knight on d2 and moves to the center of the board haha
Actually, The Magnus Effect is the force exerted on a rapidly spinning cylinder or sphere moving through air or another fluid in a direction at an angle to the axis of spin. This force is responsible for the swerving of balls when hit or thrown with spin.
Would you consider making shorter highlight videos of special plays? I think those would be highly enjoyable for people like me with lower IQ / short attention spans xD
My belief is the longer the game goes with no pieces lost the more complex the strategies the stronger the players. I once had a game like this where neither side attacked for the longest time my enemy letting me solidify my position more and more into a flawless defensive square with king centered at b7 knight alongside pawns as the bulwark and bishop able to sally. My failure was my offense i didnt utilize my queen efficiently freed as it was to move from the bulwark itself my enemy took advantage to eat the fortress id made. The siege ended in my enemies victory with two rooks checkmating the king. All his pieces were gone and my queen and two pawns all that remained. My opponent complemented the fact hed never seen that defense in depth before and recommended i practice some real strategies to supplement my attack.
Okay I am a complete beginner, only studied chess for a few days, but can anyone tell me why Wesely didn't capture the pawn with the night at 17:30 after he checked the king with the rook?
By the way your discription says that this game was played in Wijk aan Zee but it was played in Groningen. They visited the city for a round of playing because of the 80 year annerversiry.
2:15 why capture the night? Was he afraid of caruana pushing his pawns with Tempo if bishop g5? I dont really see how this exchange gives white a better position
It's always a pleasure to watch Mr. Bean analyze chess games.
LOL😂😂
Idk why this made me laugh 😂
anneidos xD
Lmaooo
That's messed up
Just a quick example why you cant do this. Literally 30 moves later lol
Welcome to the world of chess
Enjoy your stay, because it probably won't be for too long
@@eicikle1809 That probably sounded cooler in your head.
@@eicikle1809 you know what they say about assumptions right kiddo? It makes an...
@@chstar Saying the phrase "Do you know what they say about assumptions..." is literally assuming that I know what they say about assumptions
@@cs4155 It sounded funny because it's true.
Like the fact that by now 90% of the accounts on chess.com have gathered more dust than the expired box of condoms in your bedside cabinet.
"As a human, you prefer three connected pawns to a bishop"
So, Magnus must have disliked his position at this point in the game.
SK he didn't dislike it, he would just prefer have that position. It's like you would prefer having an extra queen but your position can still be great even if you don't have an extra queen.
It seems like the joke went past you.
The joke being that Magnus isn't human.
Mark the time, ass. 13:14
@@Brainbuster we need more people like u
@@Brainbuster why is it needed to mark the time? Didnt you watch?
(Me playing chess)
stares at board intensely for 90 seconds
“Is it my go or yours?”
So original
@@noodles7151 that was also very original
@@jayjaymcfly7475 lmao
??
@@jayjaymcfly7475 Chess in 1st grade,in a nutshell
I'm starting to think to '' Magnus Effect'' Is just beating everyone
14:47 to 16:15 is just a quick exemple hahaha
Real quick
lmaoo
In the beginning there was nothing - then the universe came out of nowhere. Some call it the Big Bang, but it actually called the Magnus Effect.
BLASPHEMY! XD
Some say it was a weather pattern
it made some people very angry
Leonard Smith has mXcxf. 12. A. Lmjhh f fn. v. F 3 gg gu
Hahaha, you buttsniffer you!
I Don't know why but I started to watch this 20 min video thinking it was too long but it felt like just 5 min or less lol
Just noticed it was 20mins long
On the other hand I was trying to figure out why what could have been a 5 min video was 20 min long
me 2
This is called 'flow', when you're deep into something so much that your perception of time changes. This is very good for the development of your brain, and learning new skills. Read the book 'The Rise of Superman: Decoding the Science of Ultimate Human Performance' by Steven Kotler for more information.
Same.
I'm actually surprised how much I enjoyed this video-going through the reasons why a particular move was not made or should not be made is excellent. It shines light on their decision. They are not just picking a move for the sake of it-a brainstorm is necessary before each move.
Excellent video
After watching Carlsen games broken down I feel my brain expanding 3 times
Juraj Pangrác This is big brain time.
@@newdecade5056, #1 a
The funniest thing about this match is that Magnus kept trying to trade rooks but keep getting denied, yes I know it’ll be bad for Wesley is they trade but his persistence was funny to me.
When you know they don't want to trade, you can use the offer of a trade to bully their pieces around.
Anytime I move my king like Magnus did in the opening I get check mated in like less than five moves later lol
we all are that one person :D :D
you made my day bro lolololol
same
If the king doesnt move first how do you expect the army to follow and trust the king?
peace go epic reference
Thank you! Thank you! Really appreciate how you broke down all of those variations for us. And you did it quickly without wasting our time, either. Your videos seem to be getting better over time the more of them you do. Of course, it always helps to have great games to cover. Love it.
I don't even know how to play chess. I don't know half the things you're talking about. But I do know that I love your videos
It’s funny, in physics the magnus effect is the low pressure created by a spinning sphere in a fluid (air) similar to the mood Carlson creates in his opponents minds psychologically.
Carlsen said after his match that he did not take on a7 because of the following line: 40.Rxa7 gxf4 41.gxf4 Bd6 42.Rd4 Be5 and then he said that the position reached there would favor a trade (implying more drawing chances at that point, plus no more connected passers on the king side). Also if 43. Rb4, you get a repetition of moves with Bd6, and if 43. Rc4, black has 43...b5 with tempo, which he didn't like.
I dont even play chess
This game played by Magnus was capablanquish. Just finding water at the desert. Thanks agad.
It was defenetly capablanquish with a little bit of fischerish and kasparovish, a splash of Petrosianish, and I would say even with a mix touch of Bronsteinish, Talish, Larsenish and Spasskyish. No Morphyish, Alekhinish or Karpovish involved though, since they were too clean for this type of game. xd
Ricardo Galarza More Karpovish than Kasparovish:)
Worth noting: two won games in a row for Carlsen with piece down.
This time he Sacrificed a piece for 3 pawns.
Lots of compensation this time:) Last time only compensation is being 200 elo stronger than opponent:)
Yeah me too, its been a while.
@Keith Alfred Anthony Donovan
Magnus is just "To the Death!" Mode when he is playing against a player playing a beautiful play.
Jedan od rijetkih ljudi koje je vrijedno gledati na jutjubu ovih dana. Samo nastavi! Poz iz CG
It's interesting how many club players prefer a minor piece over pawns in an end game. What Carlsen demonstrates here in fine style is to assess a separation of pawns on both flanks to overwork your opponent's knight or bishop to cover the advances.
Hello Agadmator! Henrique Costa Mecking, "Meckinho" for Brazilians, just turned 66. He was our first GM and reached #3 in the world. He had to quit chess at his prime due to a serious illness called myasthenia gravis. I'd like to suggest if maybe you could cover one of his games in his honour? Thank you! #suggestion
Edu Piloni no fuck you
@@weeddagr8988 no u, attention seeker
@@weeddagr8988 gagu
I thought the Magnus effect was this random ball floating flying in the air while spinning.
love the way this guy analyzes this---fast but very clear explanations--easy to understand---that carlsen is a beast
At 12:40 ‘ who knows why Magnus didn’t capture the pawn ‘ answer - not even the other GM’s know
Mike Nico i think it was because he had check options in the h8 square. Plus he was attacking the h pawn too.
Magnus was ahead in thought most of game of Wes and time, I believe he was doing two things. Based on Carlson’s declines and sacrifices he was testing the mental fortitude of Wesley and playing counter intuitively while still maintaining advantage. Secondly he was trying to keep his advantage as small as possible in order to determine Wesley’s style of end game play for later matches. It is a move that may have effects outside of this single game. To me it shows that So is a threat to Magnus for future games.
@@WashGooooooood wow, is he really that good or are you just pulling that out of your arse? Because if he IS that good then... wow, don't know what else to say
K Teo
I think he is cause he literally beat 3 people blindfolded at the same time
@@Ken_neThT probably true because he knew his advantage was already big enough to win.
OMG it randomly showed up on my recommendation, and I found it really interesting. Magnus is beyond good
Love how black, theoretically, was going for a draw the whole time lol
8:26 I laughed as "This is probably what wesley saw"
As an absolute chess noob, i've never understood just how far the thinking ahead goes with these pro's, this video started blowing my mind quite shortly after 1:04 - This stuff is impressive (and potentially quite basic to most chess fanatics)
Quite a confusing human being
Played in Groningen, a few blocks from my place, in the building where I have classes!
Went there today and had an awesome experience beating a Dutch IM in a simultaneous.
Probably the best game I've ever played.
+Nilz Skills Send me the game when I start subscribers games.
I love the "Hello Everyone!" perpetual opening, almost as much as the Sicilian
Is it just me, or did Wesley play a very good game and still get beat with very few mistakes?
You are very very good at explaining everything seemingly simply and quickly...a skill in itself
Your explanations are so quick and yet so informative and easy to follow. As someone who only casually plays chess (basically I kick all my friends' asses but don't know any game theory past protecting pieces) this taught me so much about the way the game is played at high levels.
That was amazing how fast you play the possibilities out.
he prepares them all. he has them all written down on his screen and written into the program hes using to show us the chess game. thats how the program works
Fascinating game. The extensive explanations of alternate lines of play between moves is well done, thanks for that. @14:10 "maybe with insane alpha zero level of play you can draw" (bishop vs 4 pawns)... wow.. these GMs precise play is already amazing as is.
Love your channel, Thanks Steve Lehto!
I'm a relative chess newb but I really like your rapid fire analysis/commetary. Some other videos are sooooo daaaaamn slooooow
"I would have captured the A pawn here"
This is why you're not Magnus Carlson.
Even with all the Alpha Zero games, I can still appreciate Human chess, because it's still amazing that a human came up with these winning moves. That was great game. I also like the Pawn maneuvering in your hypothetical ideas of what would happen at 14:48. Not always needed to show that, but that is neat once in a while. :)
Interesting title and beautiful game. According to Wikipedia: quote The Magnus effect is an observable phenomenon that is commonly associated with a spinning object that drags air faster around one side, creating a difference in pressure that moves it in the direction of the lower-pressure side. unquote
exactly. for example its the principle effect behind what makes a curve ball, curve in Baseball
Also why people can score from the corner flag in football.
@@justinlewtp
Or most freekicks
@OLUWADARA OYANIRAN your thinking about the one found in air foils lol
OLUWADARA OYANIRAN Bernoulli’s principle is simply a statement of conservation of energy
It has no observable consequences really...
The curve is actually due to Magnus effect
"Hello Everyone!"....this is his Standard Opening 😂😂
So?
Excellent video and I appreciate you quickly playing out variations. It makes these videos highly educational and you still keep a very fast pace. Great job and thank you very much!
#suggestion: Henry Edward Bird vs Emmanuel Lasker 1892 - the matched that used the danish gambit
I like the way you make the game easier to understand
Great game:)
Looks like Wesley didn't enjoy it lol
I played an old school dude in prison. He was homeless, but played chess well. His opening was very similar to whites', as shown here. Much appreciated.
Nice Video!! Thanks for the analyze
I paused this video so many times thinking 'hmm well if I was playing white I would probably do this or that' only to realize I'd be wrecked two moves later. Thanks for the upload, was very educational and entertaining! gg
16:17 gave me severe whiplash
Excellent analysis! So helpful.
Magnus is the God of Endgame! Even Gary Kasparov, Anand and Caruana knows that! You can't compete with him Endgame simply!
I can defeat him, i am merciless
0:52 "Hi doggy" - Tommy Wiseau, The Room.
This made me laugh!!
So early there’s still spelling errors in the title 😉
Thanks :)
agadmator's Chess Channel no need to thank me! Keep making great videos ❤️
gideon mtango liek if u cri everitym
Herobrine I cri every tiem
should be magnus' effect?
I'm enjoying your commentary very much. Thanks.
Thank you for this clear analysis! Nice game!
Awesome analysis...
I feel like Mangus looks like he could be in the mafia and that’s why I vote for him
(Ik he’s norsk)
Magnus has not disappointed as World Champion. He's lived up to the hype...and then some.
The way of your analysis the game is awesome, keep it...... thanks.
I like ur analysis and ur style too
Magnus always has more pawns than his opponents do, and then they magically turn into queens
I finish the video because he makes the Chess game not boring, amazing, considering the factor that I have a short attention span.
13:14 "As a human, you prefer three connected pawns to a bishop"
Hey Mate, really liked your video, it was just the right amount of dumbing down and explanation that I needed. Cheers.
I love your vids bro - what would be cool is if you have a little table off board to show what pieces have been taken so far so
The London system was once called “the old man’s boring opening”
When Magnus played castle to h7 and not capturing the pawn on a7, I think his idea was to defend his ownh pawn as black could have gone e2. Very nice vid btw!
The top players predicts the future of chess
"I've seen a lot of games where the London System has been used, as Carlsen made it so popular..."
Maybe Carlsen is taking after Alphazero where king takes knight on d2 and moves to the center of the board haha
First White renounces the castling and then White sacrifices the bishop for the many pawns. A brillant game!
13:17 king to G5 is a stunning move
i saw this same game on the app Magnus trainer
Carlsen made a lesson about this game called
'VICTORY IN TATA STEEL
Good stuff, man! thx!
What a match! GG, MC!
why did the black move the rook to e8 at 14:24?
Actually, The Magnus Effect is the force exerted on a rapidly spinning cylinder or sphere moving through air or another fluid in a direction at an angle to the axis of spin. This force is responsible for the swerving of balls when hit or thrown with spin.
He goes through an entire game of theoretical chess and then he's like 'anyways, d4'
Who dislikes this great analysis and this great game hhmmmmm
they probably like it too, just want to be annoying
It was Wesley So
It's Maurice Ashley
Great commentary!
Hi agadmator, will you do more streams in the future ? I really enjoy watching you play
at around 2:40 black can simply pin the white queen to the e-file by blocking the check with qe6, thus not resulting in a better position for white.
It takes 2 to tango. Magnus and Wesley are sparring partners and Wesley has learned a lot from the World Champion. Great game worth studying.
I'm not really that into chess like that, but I will say that these videos are VERY entertaining 😅
"This is probably what Wesley So" :)
I only played chess since 2018 and now, I'm really good. Thanks to this tips.
I'm surprised at how aggressively they willingly exchange pieces.
3:10 hahaha i cant stop😂😂😂😂
Magnus is such a chad that he doesn't even need a winning advantage in the opening to win the game.
For a second, I thought of the magnus effect where an object curves
no magnus effect is when the opponents king is attracted to your queen. physically and emotionally
At 13:24, can’t white play 1. Rd7 Re6 2. f5 or am I missing something?
Would you consider making shorter highlight videos of special plays? I think those would be highly enjoyable for people like me with lower IQ / short attention spans xD
I would binge 4 minute videos from you
My belief is the longer the game goes with no pieces lost the more complex the strategies the stronger the players. I once had a game like this where neither side attacked for the longest time my enemy letting me solidify my position more and more into a flawless defensive square with king centered at b7 knight alongside pawns as the bulwark and bishop able to sally. My failure was my offense i didnt utilize my queen efficiently freed as it was to move from the bulwark itself my enemy took advantage to eat the fortress id made. The siege ended in my enemies victory with two rooks checkmating the king. All his pieces were gone and my queen and two pawns all that remained. My opponent complemented the fact hed never seen that defense in depth before and recommended i practice some real strategies to supplement my attack.
Me thinking: I’d probably block it with the rook
Video: of course if you block with the rook you lose the game immediately
Me: well duh
LOL
Okay I am a complete beginner, only studied chess for a few days, but can anyone tell me why Wesely didn't capture the pawn with the night at 17:30 after he checked the king with the rook?
@17:28 bishop f4 is best
If white tries to pin by f3 then black can move to g4 to save bishop then start moving king towards b7 point
Waiting for your next twitch stream, ill go in depth there, very interesting!
Great game! Thanks for posting it
By the way your discription says that this game was played in Wijk aan Zee but it was played in Groningen. They visited the city for a round of playing because of the 80 year annerversiry.
2:15 why capture the night? Was he afraid of caruana pushing his pawns with Tempo if bishop g5? I dont really see how this exchange gives white a better position