Just imagine Carlsen losing to this child in these not so brilliant games. I feel justified in my dislike of blitz. In blitz too much emphasis is on time rather than on chess skill. I feel that FIDE should discard blitz tournaments and instead direct their limited financial resources to rapid and classical time control events since those events provide enough time to apply chess skill over the board. Blitz is detrimental to global chess improvement. It is only good for home preparation, chess practice or for purposes of resolving tie-breaks. To me holding blitz tournaments is like having a football penalty kick tournament, that would not do the sport any good.
Priorities change as one ages, marries, and starts a family. Young chess players are like determined lions, ready to depose the king and take control of the pride.
actually you can also argue that the kid was to excited in the first 4 games. what is quite reasonable. he beat carlson 3 straight games and that is quality.
Not anymore. Magnus is old. He can't keep up. That's why he doesn't risk to play the world champonship. He has nothing to do against youngsters like Gukesh, Erigaisi or eve Firouzja in a fourteen classic matches marathon.
@@robert111k On top of that, I understand that he has too many business ventures to spend 10 hours a day soaking up 10,000 games by one player. He has nothing to prove by doing so.
Hahahahaha man is ur brain working. It doesn't matter if he lost 8-4. If you are 13 years old and beat the current world no 1 that's it its over. And he did that 4 times out of 12 games and beat him 2 consecutive games. What else do you need from that 13 year old?
The best players under 16 do not always materialize as seniors but Erdogmus would have to be considered the favorite at this stage. Current rankings of under 16 players have him on 2599 and Mishra (aged 15) on 2600, then next is a 14yo Russian on 2554.
The kid is awesome, but lots of kids are awesome. For like a year or so. Magnus is like Kasparov, Karpov, Fischer etc...long term greatness is nearly multi-generational really. Him and Kasparov are the only ones in that competition since Fischer.
(21:26 -21:31) Qf7; Rc6 - Re, and the bar shows a gigantic drop from 5.0 in White's favor to a measly 0.8! You tell us that "Wei Yi is more interested in (...)" and don't touch on, let alone show the analysis behind, the computer's evident strong dislike of these moves. Same for Magnus' Qc8 move (at 22:05): the bar shows a jump of 0.8 to 2.3 (!) in White's favor, yet again you don't even mention it.
Your commentary is wonderful, but those idiot glasses are not appropriate. I actually block you out to match as having a giant ant looking at me I do not find pleasant,
what is even more ridiculous is all the haters. The guy proved countless times that he is an amazing chess player, all good chess players universally respect him, and random boneheaded people keep dissing him on the internet every chance they get
Thanks for the analysis! A bit off-topic, but I wanted to ask: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (air carpet target dish off jeans toilet sweet piano spoil fruit essay). What's the best way to send them to Binance?
I think Magnus already knew how Karpov felt. It's great to celebrate Yağız, but it is too harsh to claim Magnus Carlsen gets a reality check. It's overly assuming and cute. Meantime, nice commentary, highly enjoyable and very well illustrated... Magnus will likely compete for a long time, as long as he keep rekindling his love for chess. Magnus will likely to continue competing, as long as he keeps rekindling his love for chess, fueled by young super talents like Yağız.
You can tell that Magnus is losing focus and making mistakes he's known for avoiding. I think his difficulties with different players and the medias reaction is affecting his ability to focus. Even the best have a weakness and for Magnus, its dealing with Fame and constant attention. Perhaps also, the younger generation have learned his lines and style making it far easier to deal with than his other highly ranked opponents. Magnus has revolutionised the world of Chess and it's popularity across the globe, but perhaps the consequence is that is to allow the younger players to evolve quickly whilst Magnus stagnates under pressure. Time away from the spotlight would be the best option for us to see Magnus back at his indestructible best. Time will tell!
This reminds me of some years ago when Alireza beats Magnus in a blitz match on Chess24 and the entire chess world almost crowned Alireza as the new WC. Where is Alireza today? This young rising star can very likely end up like Alireza. It takes a lot more than winning a couple of games against Magnus to become WC. Time will tell.
I kind of wish that people with this kind of brain power would do something other than continue to master a game. A fun and interesting game, but a game none the less. Also it's hard to know if this represents someone with the potential to push the highest human chess potential forward, or is an example of someone who ( already statistically) is past his prime for this kind of endeavor no longer playing at his former best level.
you can always count on the comment section of any video to have its Debbie Downer trolls out in force. The kid loves chess. We love watching him play. Go kick rocks.
Being brilliant at a game doesn't necessarily mean you will be brilliant at other things. Aristotle observed a long time ago that kids can be brilliant at mathematics, but you don't see kids who are brilliant at politics or rhetoric. The reason is that kids play games and do math naturally whereas those other things require things that take time and maturity like empathy, experience, and personal growth. As Magnus himself has said, he doesn't consider himself a genius, and it annoys him when people who are themselves geniuses treat him like some sort of guru just because he is good at a game. Chess players can be brilliant at a game and total idiots at other things in life. Just look at Kramnik's recent behavior. So my point is: just enjoy the chess prodigy without thinking that they should be doing something "better" instead. Games and entertainment give happiness to human beings. They inspire us to be better in our life pursuits. That is valuable enough.
@ I think if your a prodigy at something that requires a massive amount of forethought to be good at and positional memorization, then you are well suited to doing a vast array of other things at a high level. Obviously I cannot make this child care about anything but chess, but it still makes me sad to see hugely wasted potential on a game. I don't believe games have the power you've described, at all. They are enjoyable, but inspire you to be a better person? No. I know that better than many. Magnus wants to be seen as humble, but he is very much a genius who decided to focus on a game as his life's purpose. I'm sad that people decide to do that even when they aren't prodigies.
4 times lucky better magnus don't test this kids luck more. Just quit blitz like classic game retain his 1st position ever or his kid will make another youngest blitz WCC
Impressive "blitz" performance... However, can he perform when it counts...? There is a gauntlet of "talented players" to become world champion... Please provide the "event name"... I suspect the two "blitz master pieces" were played in... "Titled Tuesdays"^...? Designed^ for "fun"... :) "Titled Tuesdays" is a place where Chess players like to test themselves... The "youngster" has potential... :) Learning occurs on both sides of the board usually... "Titled Tuesdays" offers rising players some confidence to compete in the "big ones"... I don't take "Titled Tuesdays" event games that seriously... I imagine "Magnus" doesn't either... However^, both players benefit from a "master piece"... :) "Magnus" is already one of the world's top players... Those "two games" may have made "Magnus" a bit stronger... While^ those "two games" gave the youngster some more confidence to compete... Those "games" a definitely worthy of review... Did "Magnus" simply blunder...? ...or was he^ outplayed...? "Titled Tuesdays" may have also been designed to help talented "shy players"... "Shy players"^ with "good talent"... "Titled Tuesdays" may help "shatter the fear" to "get out there" to compete OTB... It is "different" when playing OTB tournament Chess...
I think Magnus is either teaching the kid, testing him, or just having some fun getting in unusual positions. To think that Magnus is confused or outplayed is not likely. That’s not to say the kid isn’t really good. I just think Magnus got more enjoyment out of testing him rather than destroying him every game.
4 times lucky better magnus don't test this kids luck more. Just quit blitz like classic game retain his 1st position ever or his kid will make another youngest blitz WCC
Magnus understanding how Karpov felt in 2004. 😅
EDIT: For those who didn't get the reference. Karpov lost to a 13 year old kid in 2004. (Guess who).
Kasparov
@@TheYayutube Kasparov drew. Karpov lost.
Magnus didn't play seriously
@@johnwicktransformer lol really? He seemed serious while winning 6-0... save your stpd ass comments
Karpov lost and laughed during interview and said in his age he shouldnt be that strong @@TheYayutube
Just imagine Carlsen losing to this child in these not so brilliant games. I feel justified in my dislike of blitz. In blitz too much emphasis is on time rather than on chess skill. I feel that FIDE should discard blitz tournaments and instead direct their limited financial resources to rapid and classical time control events since those events provide enough time to apply chess skill over the board. Blitz is detrimental to global chess improvement. It is only good for home preparation, chess practice or for purposes of resolving tie-breaks. To me holding blitz tournaments is like having a football penalty kick tournament, that would not do the sport any good.
Agree completely, I can't stand Blitz games
Totally with you, but then I am one slow son of a bitch
there's no upside to playing a kid.
Only if you can take their candy and make them cry.
Especially since it's illegal to have a tryst with a minor...
Priorities change as one ages, marries, and starts a family.
Young chess players are like determined lions, ready to depose the king and take control of the pride.
Yea most hyped young players don't fulfill either hype or potential. Magnus did. Not common though.
thanks for adding nothing
The future king has already captured the pride Hans Niemann!
@@kenw2225yes but there will be better players to come thanks to chess engines.
Thank you for that jungle analogue, makes it easier to understand 👍
Wasn’t he up 8-0 at the time. I am not saying this kid isn’t brilliant. BUT…. Context means everything!!!
Exactly. The little guy is a very high rated player after all.
He was up 6-0.
Context as in? Magnus finds these high rated players to farm.. he just saw he can't farm YKE and RAN AWAY. That's your context
8-4
actually you can also argue that the kid was to excited in the first 4 games. what is quite reasonable. he beat carlson 3 straight games and that is quality.
great commentary. I really like that there is no fluff, you are very straight to the point.
anyone playing magnus has everything to gain nothing to lose.
Not anymore. Magnus is old. He can't keep up. That's why he doesn't risk to play the world champonship. He has nothing to do against youngsters like Gukesh, Erigaisi or eve Firouzja in a fourteen classic matches marathon.
@@robert111k No? Magnus will still beat Gukesh, Firouzja and the rest in a classical 12 game format.
@@robert111k On top of that, I understand that he has too many business ventures to spend 10 hours a day soaking up 10,000 games by one player. He has nothing to prove by doing so.
@@robert111kHe is old???Are you kidding???
really love the way you thread teaching into the commentary, learning a lot great vid, subbed.
Does FIDE allow sunglasses
😂
That's a real fancy way of saying he lost 8-4 to Magnus.
hes 13 years old dude and those 4 games that he won was back to back after the forth defeat magnus didnt play anymore
clickbait
Hahahahaha man is ur brain working. It doesn't matter if he lost 8-4. If you are 13 years old and beat the current world no 1 that's it its over. And he did that 4 times out of 12 games and beat him 2 consecutive games. What else do you need from that 13 year old?
No draws?
Not it’s not
With Yağız Kaan Erdoğmuş and Faustino Oro, there is still hope for the humankind
Do not forget the little Russian kid
The best players under 16 do not always materialize as seniors but Erdogmus would have to be considered the favorite at this stage. Current rankings of under 16 players have him on 2599 and Mishra (aged 15) on 2600, then next is a 14yo Russian on 2554.
gotham is in danger, you are the rising chess TH-camr
you had made a video for Yagiz before, too. Love this kid. Thanks for the comments of the games
the first game was WILD oo i cant believe CHILDREN are that good lmao
Plastic elastic brains man I tell ya! xD
Bobby Fischer and Capa were also chess geniuses as children.
That kid's a Mozart
That's what they said about Magnus. Let go with Chopin instead 😉
He actually looks more like a young Beethoven 😆
@@happystevison9682 What about Elvis? The kid can be compared to Magnus 13 years old, and fresh GM.
I hope he does nothing but chess for life, congrats
thanks for making those .. nice .. learned a bit of chess today ..;)
Thanks for the great analysis. How many games did Magnus win in that match?
Carlsen 8-4 Kaan
Can someone confirm? AI is saying that this kid has beaten Magnus only once, which is still obviously a feat.
I like the longer videos but your mic is making a buzzing sound can you fix please
It always helps to be a genius!
Ok.
Now we just do the procedure...
Those isolated pawns on the f-file are not isolanis, since those only occur on the d-file.
The kid could succumb to his excitement over victories (as humans can, without even knowing it) and make future blunders.
Just a few practice games for GOAT.
The kid is awesome, but lots of kids are awesome. For like a year or so. Magnus is like Kasparov, Karpov, Fischer etc...long term greatness is nearly multi-generational really. Him and Kasparov are the only ones in that competition since Fischer.
Many 13 year old GMs come shine and disappear, rarely they reach the top like Alireza and Gukesh!
Dude. Your are a great coach teacher. Said but a coach teachers
Awesome commentary!
Excellent play ❤
It only means world champion Carlson also plays substandard quality chess
Congrats ! A lot of things still to come!
13:58 Magnus gets mated while threatening his own mate in 1 by moving his recently promoted queen near his pawn.
It indeed looks like a mouse slip with the pawn. I wonder what would have happened if he didn't do that.
(21:26 -21:31) Qf7; Rc6 - Re, and the bar shows a gigantic drop from 5.0 in White's favor to a measly 0.8! You tell us that "Wei Yi is more interested in (...)" and don't touch on, let alone show the analysis behind, the computer's evident strong dislike of these moves. Same for Magnus' Qc8 move (at 22:05): the bar shows a jump of 0.8 to 2.3 (!) in White's favor, yet again you don't even mention it.
Your commentary is wonderful, but those idiot glasses are not appropriate. I actually block you out to match as having a giant ant looking at me I do not find pleasant,
That was amazing
13:20 doesnt he mean e5? I dont see why he said d4 unless it was an honest mistake
Gukesh throne is shaking already.
That was fun, thanks
Whats with the not so veiled animosity towards Magnus????
Why are you wearing sunglasses? 😂
it's shiny in that room...
I'm not a regular in the chess social media space but the white knighting for Magnus amuses me.
what is even more ridiculous is all the haters. The guy proved countless times that he is an amazing chess player, all good chess players universally respect him, and random boneheaded people keep dissing him on the internet every chance they get
Thumbs up if you want to see Magnus back in the candidates and then regain his title.
I like chess but I havent realized how much people are booked up from such a young age. Studying is not my strength.
Thanks for the analysis! A bit off-topic, but I wanted to ask: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (air carpet target dish off jeans toilet sweet piano spoil fruit essay). What's the best way to send them to Binance?
I think Magnus already knew how Karpov felt. It's great to celebrate Yağız, but it is too harsh to claim Magnus Carlsen gets a reality check. It's overly assuming and cute. Meantime, nice commentary, highly enjoyable and very well illustrated... Magnus will likely compete for a long time, as long as he keep rekindling his love for chess. Magnus will likely to continue competing, as long as he keeps rekindling his love for chess, fueled by young super talents like Yağız.
Excellent 👍😊
Do they play Blitz during the World Championship?
Maybe for a tiebreaker.
MC was quite good at 13 I seem to remember...
Did Magnus win any games in that series?
Magnus 8- 4 Kaan
@@Baryshx Not Bad
Not really 7.5-4.5@@Baryshx
You can tell that Magnus is losing focus and making mistakes he's known for avoiding.
I think his difficulties with different players and the medias reaction is affecting his ability to focus.
Even the best have a weakness and for Magnus, its dealing with Fame and constant attention.
Perhaps also, the younger generation have learned his lines and style making it far easier to deal with than his other highly ranked opponents. Magnus has revolutionised the world of Chess and it's popularity across the globe, but perhaps the consequence is that is to allow the younger players to evolve quickly whilst Magnus stagnates under pressure.
Time away from the spotlight would be the best option for us to see Magnus back at his indestructible best.
Time will tell!
Magnificent
Thank you :) Exciting indeed :)
Sunglasses?
What a kid! 👏
Well explained!
Should check the glasses.. intelligent glasses.. 😊😊😊
Don't remove your sunglasses 😎 I love them
Great job 👏
thanks for the video
21:17 Qf7
Is it possible that we may have the spelling of the 13 year old? I'm trying tp look him up, Jesus!
Yağız Kaan Erdoğmuş
If he didn't cheat. They should face in otb to prove that one.
Can they castle? 2:30
This reminds me of some years ago when Alireza beats Magnus in a blitz match on Chess24 and the entire chess world almost crowned Alireza as the new WC. Where is Alireza today? This young rising star can very likely end up like Alireza. It takes a lot more than winning a couple of games against Magnus to become WC. Time will tell.
Alireza still rank 7th and made 3rd on the last Speed chess championship. Not that bad.
@@erikskov8759 ali reza in top 30 this is big success. Carlseni is an alien don't compare him
😅
Alireza is in a good place...
Well not same agw
Very good game
Nice vid 👍
Can some please type this kid name I need to search him up
Yağız Kaan Erdoğmuş (Yagiz Kaan Erdogmus)
I didn't realize how spectacularly boring chess is
great games
I kind of wish that people with this kind of brain power would do something other than continue to master a game. A fun and interesting game, but a game none the less. Also it's hard to know if this represents someone with the potential to push the highest human chess potential forward, or is an example of someone who ( already statistically) is past his prime for this kind of endeavor no longer playing at his former best level.
you can always count on the comment section of any video to have its Debbie Downer trolls out in force. The kid loves chess. We love watching him play. Go kick rocks.
Being brilliant at a game doesn't necessarily mean you will be brilliant at other things.
Aristotle observed a long time ago that kids can be brilliant at mathematics, but you don't see kids who are brilliant at politics or rhetoric. The reason is that kids play games and do math naturally whereas those other things require things that take time and maturity like empathy, experience, and personal growth.
As Magnus himself has said, he doesn't consider himself a genius, and it annoys him when people who are themselves geniuses treat him like some sort of guru just because he is good at a game.
Chess players can be brilliant at a game and total idiots at other things in life. Just look at Kramnik's recent behavior.
So my point is: just enjoy the chess prodigy without thinking that they should be doing something "better" instead. Games and entertainment give happiness to human beings. They inspire us to be better in our life pursuits. That is valuable enough.
@@Fergus316 Why do you insult Kramnik to defend the 13-year-old chess player?
@@sliceserve234 No thanks, I'd rather ruin your day apparently, since everything is obviously about you.
@ I think if your a prodigy at something that requires a massive amount of forethought to be good at and positional memorization, then you are well suited to doing a vast array of other things at a high level.
Obviously I cannot make this child care about anything but chess, but it still makes me sad to see hugely wasted potential on a game.
I don't believe games have the power you've described, at all. They are enjoyable, but inspire you to be a better person? No. I know that better than many.
Magnus wants to be seen as humble, but he is very much a genius who decided to focus on a game as his life's purpose. I'm sad that people decide to do that even when they aren't prodigies.
the kid got lucky
4 times lucky better magnus don't test this kids luck more. Just quit blitz like classic game retain his 1st position ever or his kid will make another youngest blitz WCC
Impressive "blitz" performance...
However, can he perform when it counts...?
There is a gauntlet of "talented players" to become world champion...
Please provide the "event name"...
I suspect the two "blitz master pieces" were played in...
"Titled Tuesdays"^...?
Designed^ for "fun"... :)
"Titled Tuesdays" is a place where Chess players like to test themselves...
The "youngster" has potential... :)
Learning occurs on both sides of the board usually...
"Titled Tuesdays" offers rising players some confidence to compete in the "big ones"...
I don't take "Titled Tuesdays" event games that seriously...
I imagine "Magnus" doesn't either...
However^, both players benefit from a "master piece"... :)
"Magnus" is already one of the world's top players...
Those "two games" may have made "Magnus" a bit stronger...
While^ those "two games" gave the youngster some more confidence to compete...
Those "games" a definitely worthy of review...
Did "Magnus" simply blunder...?
...or was he^ outplayed...?
"Titled Tuesdays" may have also been designed to help talented "shy players"...
"Shy players"^ with "good talent"...
"Titled Tuesdays" may help "shatter the fear" to "get out there" to compete OTB...
It is "different" when playing OTB tournament Chess...
20:17 Bxe5
you need to fix the problem with your mic
he takes just easy to this boy I think
13 years old??? Wtf
Till 2025 end
I think Magnus is either teaching the kid, testing him, or just having some fun getting in unusual positions. To think that Magnus is confused or outplayed is not likely. That’s not to say the kid isn’t really good. I just think Magnus got more enjoyment out of testing him rather than destroying him every game.
Quality of game is so low from Magnus
Yes but way too early to say it.
Incredibil
Wow nice
4 times lucky better magnus don't test this kids luck more. Just quit blitz like classic game retain his 1st position ever or his kid will make another youngest blitz WCC
❤❤❤
🥷