This is a game for school textbooks! I enjoyed your analysis, great game and analysis! Boronstein finally took advantage of Botvinik's missed chances from the previous games.
A masterclass indeed. I really enjoy when a defender “refutes” to the fullest the opponent’s sacrifices by surviving and then using that extra material. The two pawns that Botvinnik sacrificed (the d & e pawns) were crucial to Black’s attack and the DSB that Botvinnik gave up was greatly missed through the many variations. It felt like a total and convincing refutation of Botvinnik’s entire opening, which is rare and shocking.
12:28; Bishop captures knight, Bxd4, is that not a good move? IF queen captures back, black plays Bxf3 check, after which black can capture white queen. Or am I missing something
It's interesting that there were so many Jews in Russia at the top level for decades: Rubinstein, Nimzowitsch, Botvinnik, Tal, Smyslov and Bronstein among others.
This is a game for school textbooks!
I enjoyed your analysis, great game and analysis!
Boronstein finally took advantage of Botvinik's missed chances from the previous games.
A masterclass indeed. I really enjoy when a defender “refutes” to the fullest the opponent’s sacrifices by surviving and then using that extra material. The two pawns that Botvinnik sacrificed (the d & e pawns) were crucial to Black’s attack and the DSB that Botvinnik gave up was greatly missed through the many variations. It felt like a total and convincing refutation of Botvinnik’s entire opening, which is rare and shocking.
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To be honest with you, all chess lovers, I enjoy watching this channel...
Brilliant analysis!
The narration is attractive, but there are flaws while minding the piece transitions
12:28; Bishop captures knight, Bxd4, is that not a good move? IF queen captures back, black plays Bxf3 check, after which black can capture white queen. Or am I missing something
The white queen would capture the bishop with check, so Black cannot capture on f3.
It's interesting that there were so many Jews in Russia at the top level for decades: Rubinstein, Nimzowitsch, Botvinnik, Tal, Smyslov and Bronstein among others.