Thank you for pushing out content. Your presentation is among the best. Good voice, audio, pacing, nice depth, and no youtube comment drama etc. And also thank you for not doing an actual real time pause when asking us to pause the game. Have a nice day!
I have seen that g5 endgame push before, but this game definitely anchors it in my mind! Great content as always and I can't wait to help my game with the awesome concepts and presentation all throughout your channel 😎
Leave it to Jerry to explain what Magnus is doing to such a degree that I ACTUALLY, for the 1st time, *felt* what it's like to be his opponent; The *complexity* of the problems that Magnus Constantly presents .. The PERFECT VIRTUOSITY that he employs to defend these Ever changing positions ... *mind blown*
it's really cool seeing the super GM's incorporate ideas from the neural networks. Pushing a pawn like that is such a alpha zero attacking idea, and you can tell someone like Magnus really likes it, he seems to push pawns like that whenever feasible.
There's a neat finesse that white missed. In the endgame where white played 1.Rf1 to defend the f2 pawn, white could have instead played 1.Rb7! Now if black plays 1... Rxf2, white follows up with 2.Rxb2 Rxb2 3.a5 and pushing the a pawn down is a serious threat that black must immediately address by 3... Nd5 (to block the white's bishop's control of a8) 4.a6 Rb8 5.a7 Ra8 Stockfish evaluates this as even. Slightly better for black is 1... Rbc2 2.Rf1 Ra2. Now white's rook is on b7 instead of a7 as in the game and hence can defend the a pawn from the side with 3.Rb4 which is better than the frontal defense from the a-file as in the game.
By transposition it's an exchange caro, in essence black playing cxd4 and white playing exd4 results in the same structure as white playing exd5 and black playing cxd5 (in the traditional move order of the caro) even if e4 or c6 was never played.
@@radekz0l I understand that it transposed into a position that you would get in a particular line in the caro kann, but it was initiated by white playing the London system. Like if you were playing this against a chess engine it would be telling you that it's a London. English openings can transpose into other openings, siccillians can transpose, many openings can transpose but you usually call the game the opening name that is initiating play
While we don't see the Caro-Kann move order here, white's e-pawn and black's c-pawn are gone, which makes it the same position as an Exchange Caro anyway. Someone else can correct me if I'm wrong, that's how I was taught to understand it.
@@debblez if you watch after the basic development theory part it’s mostly only modes and then exchange down, but uh, it wasn’t no 4 centipawn like half or so of the wcc? Carlsen’s fanboys are the worst
Aren't you shooting yourself in the foot with these late night uploads? TH-cam algorithm puts a lot of weight into the first few hour subscriber viewership, and I'd expect the majority of your viewers to be American (and asleep then)
8 mins, thats not an endgame, still a queenless middle game. an endgame is two peases without queen, if queens are on board than only queen vs queen is an endgame
@@AlintraxAika Nope, thats not the defination of an endgame. Re-read what i wrote thats the offical defination (GM endgames experts claimed it, not me )
To easily see past uploads, this link is your friend. 😎
www.youtube.com/@ChessNetwork/videos
Such clean endgame technique whew
Well he temporarily threw away the win by not going for the knight to g5 manouver (it was a draw for a few moves according to stockfish 15)
Thank you for pushing out content. Your presentation is among the best. Good voice, audio, pacing, nice depth, and no youtube comment drama etc. And also thank you for not doing an actual real time pause when asking us to pause the game.
Have a nice day!
Thank you 👍
Jerry, AMAZING!
thanks for putting this out! Best instructional content on YT.
7 average centipawn loss in 3 minute blitz is unreal. these super GMs are something else.
I'm stoked because I played Qb6 in this exact position a few days ago
I love listening to your explanations of games and it helps me every time. Thank you Jerry!!
Great 👍😎
What a time to be alive. Watching the greatest chess player still dominate the field from the comfort of my home. Go magnus!
I have seen that g5 endgame push before, but this game definitely anchors it in my mind! Great content as always and I can't wait to help my game with the awesome concepts and presentation all throughout your channel 😎
98% accuracy, lordy
Leave it to Jerry to explain what Magnus is doing to such a degree that I ACTUALLY, for the 1st time, *felt* what it's like to be his opponent; The *complexity* of the problems that Magnus Constantly presents .. The PERFECT VIRTUOSITY that he employs to defend these Ever changing positions ...
*mind blown*
Great explanation !! Very instructive indeed!!
A 3+0 game played better than I could ever play a daily game.
Nice. Loved the video. Keep up the good work.
Hi Jerry, I’ve just subscribed after friend suggestion. Nice channel and thanks for the explanations
Thank you 👍
Brilliant breakdown!
The GOAT in every phase of the game.
Delightful endgame. Thanks Jerry.
Thanks again Jerry
Such a good endgame from the master. Thanks Jerry.
It looks so simple. It's not so simple. Thanks for showing this game. Strong N!
Beautiful game! Thanks Jerry!
Magnus doing Magnus things...
We know Carlsen is not human.
Thanks a lot; saw carlsen pull those g4/g5 moves many times in rook endgames and had me bamboozled... Now I get it better!🙏
Pawns on both sides of an open board in the endgame and the side with the knight beats the bishop. Beware of common rules of thumb.
it's really cool seeing the super GM's incorporate ideas from the neural networks. Pushing a pawn like that is such a alpha zero attacking idea, and you can tell someone like Magnus really likes it, he seems to push pawns like that whenever feasible.
There's a neat finesse that white missed. In the endgame where white played 1.Rf1 to defend the f2 pawn, white could have instead played 1.Rb7! Now if black plays 1... Rxf2, white follows up with 2.Rxb2 Rxb2 3.a5 and pushing the a pawn down is a serious threat that black must immediately address by 3... Nd5 (to block the white's bishop's control of a8) 4.a6 Rb8 5.a7 Ra8 Stockfish evaluates this as even. Slightly better for black is 1... Rbc2 2.Rf1 Ra2. Now white's rook is on b7 instead of a7 as in the game and hence can defend the a pawn from the side with 3.Rb4 which is better than the frontal defense from the a-file as in the game.
My first idea I think would be to put pressure on the white bishop who's pinning my queen with my pawn.
I love you Jerry ❤
He's not gonna sleep with you
Love this 😊
I came before the video. It was great.
How about a livestream soon Jerry?
How do u guys print out a chess position? 🙏
Isn't this a London system not a caro kann? even by transposition?
By transposition it's an exchange caro, in essence black playing cxd4 and white playing exd4 results in the same structure as white playing exd5 and black playing cxd5 (in the traditional move order of the caro) even if e4 or c6 was never played.
@@radekz0l I understand that it transposed into a position that you would get in a particular line in the caro kann, but it was initiated by white playing the London system. Like if you were playing this against a chess engine it would be telling you that it's a London. English openings can transpose into other openings, siccillians can transpose, many openings can transpose but you usually call the game the opening name that is initiating play
Sorry, I don't understand how this is a Caro-Kann. Isn't the Caro-Kann an e4 opening?
While we don't see the Caro-Kann move order here, white's e-pawn and black's c-pawn are gone, which makes it the same position as an Exchange Caro anyway.
Someone else can correct me if I'm wrong, that's how I was taught to understand it.
it’s not an e4 opening but the position transposed into a caro-kann position that’s theory
transpose
Magnus knows how to use his Knights very well!
Is this Caro Kan or Slav defense?
really good quality game though despite the time control
O meu menino Jerry!
Feel sorry for Sarin. That wasnt a chess game, it was a lesson!
"Anihal"
Your voice sounds so familiar. Do you have a wine channel as well? is that you? :)
Can you tell us what the channel is called?
Hi Jerry.
Carlsen playing blitz more accurately than the world championship as usual lol
Pretty easy when half the game is only moves
@@looinrims sure man
@@debblez if you watch after the basic development theory part it’s mostly only modes and then exchange down, but uh, it wasn’t no 4 centipawn like half or so of the wcc? Carlsen’s fanboys are the worst
@@looinrims carlsen fanboys are the worst? are you unfamiliar with this channel or something? thats what we do here
@@debblez Carlsen fanboys are cringe as a rule? I mean i can’t deny what comes out of the horse’s mouth
Aren't you shooting yourself in the foot with these late night uploads? TH-cam algorithm puts a lot of weight into the first few hour subscriber viewership, and I'd expect the majority of your viewers to be American (and asleep then)
:)
8 mins, thats not an endgame, still a queenless middle game. an endgame is two peases without queen, if queens are on board than only queen vs queen is an endgame
Just because it is called end game it doesn't mean the game is ending 😂, as soon as half of the pieces are exchanged the game is called an endgame
@@AlintraxAika Nope, thats not the defination of an endgame. Re-read what i wrote thats the offical defination (GM endgames experts claimed it, not me )
@@AlintraxAika and i didnt say it means the game is ending you idiot 🤣 iam a 2300 i think i know that kid
Carlsen world no1 is once again proved thru his insane end game calculations 👍🔥
Really next level
When your video plays at 1.5 speed, you sound like Ben Shapiro
I don't really hear it
Wonder what percentage of your uploads are just Carlsen
A good percent I’d say, especially when factoring in the coverage of several of the past WCCs.
Hey, you gotta show your face bro!
No he doesn't.