Nezhmetdinov breaks the Berlin in 25 moves
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2024
- Featured is an analysis of chess game between Rashid Nezhmetdinov and Yuri Kotkov from the 17th RSFSR Championship which was held in 1957. The opening is a Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense where Nezhmetdinov is reluctant to retreat on more than one occasion. An attacking player’s mentality frequently scans the position for forward and forceful moves. This 25-move encounter provides us with an excellent example of attacking play.
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. :)
★ CHESS.COM www.chess.com/... (affiliate link)
★ LICHESS.ORG lichess.org/@/...
★ TWITCH / chessnetwork
★ TWITTER / chessnetwork
★ FACEBOOK / chessnetwork
★ PATREON / chessnetwork
★ DONATE www.paypal.com...
I think after all these years watching the intro sound has pavloved me into expecting awesome content. I hear it in my head as soon as I click the thumbnail
Damn, you too?
I didnt recall that effect but nie i do
What I love most about your videos is the lack of ostentation and theatrics that some commentators like Levy use. The games are beautiful enough to speak for themselves. It is a daily ritual for me to sit back and relax to one of your videos as I eat dinner.
Levys commentary is so fucking annoying
Your videos are always fantastic.
They're greater than the sum of their parts in my opinion.
You choose to do it all in one go (from what I can tell), no music and overall simple presentation, you explore different lines (even if long at times), mention things like mentality, remaining time and thoughts and questions the player might've had or that you had, you're always both calm and expressive, you use expressions like "question", "home"/"shelter", "pigs" & "clowns", "blast through/open".
I feel that changing one thing (like you did back when you experimented with putting a filter on when exploring possible lines) would make your videos less enjoyable (maybe small symbol somewhere is worth giving a shot, if you think a visual indicator is really needed)
Thank you for your work, Jerry.
Thank you for the compliment/feedback.
thank you for the video and the analysis, great stuff
And thank you for watching. 👍
Possibly the best chess analysis seen this year
Fascinating game, I can't remember the last time the Berlin made me laugh in surprise. That Bd3 and Re3 complex is really interesting. Clever stuff
Best voice in chess
What a cool game. Thank you for the discussion about 7bd3 because when I see that played I always wonder what the thinking is. Never have done it myself but maybe I will. Thank you, Jerry. Great game, and as usual great analysis. I certainly did take a thing or two away!
What I find so fascinating is that you explain all these deep motivations, show the brilliant moves, and Stockfish goes "Nah! This is bad". It's probably an LLM solution that will revolutionize (again) computer chess, treating these games as conversations and language, rather than mathematical and statistics.
No one attacked more than Nezmetdinov. Thanks Jerry.
I also took two steps backwards to sit down and watch this great analysis.
I really liked that there were multiple pop quizzes. Thanks Jerry!
Nice one. 😎
Very interesting look into the profile of an aggressive player
Beautiful attack. Just beautiful. Reminded Bobby Fisher "always forward" games and tactical sequences
💪😎
GM Simon Williams calls him SuperNez. SuperNez is the consummate attacking player. Never a GM, though he did hunt down and destroy many great GMs. * * * Korchnoi remembered Nezhmetdinov: I played my first tournament after my marriage in Sochi. This was the Russian SFSR championship, and it was won by Nezhmetdinov, one of the strongest Soviet masters. For some reason, he was very rarely allowed to go abroad, and obviously, he never became a grandmaster because of that.
I have one suggestion: I think it would be cool to present a play list with only the openings. Like you could do the same great stuff and do cuts to isolate the openings to a play list of openings. I love these ideas behind the first moves! It helps so much to improve!!! Anyway, TY GM!
Your analysis is spot on and I really enjoy this channel.
Thank you
Now that's a beautiful game.
It’s fascinating how in the ending possibilities you show, in one case the white queen acts as part of a rook pattern (“pigs on the 7th”) and in another as part of a bishop pattern (“killer Bs”). Also the “queen is poison” was an excellent moment. Great game review.
Thank you 👍
Rashid, the uncrowned king of the attackers
Wonderful video! Nezhmetdinov happens to be my favorite player of all time!
Brilliant! Why can't more people play like Rashid?
Hunter's mentality is a gem. You can't find it everywhere.
Relaxed, stunning offense at the end... when it looked like White might be running out of pieces.
That was beautiful. I`m a big fan of the aggressive approach. Keep the pressure on and make them react to you and retreat if need be. No riskit no biscuit. That end game was magical.
Nehzmetdinov was praised by the famous GM Mikhail Botvinnik he wrote ... ''' Nobody sees combinations like Rashid Nezmetdinov . '''
And he was quite the calculator himself.
Great stuff as always Jerry!
Thank you 😎
Love these videos Jerry!
Wow what great play. Simply Great Analysis. Thanks for going over that game. The puzzle will stay with you. When you cease trying to understand it, you will know it without understanding it. --- Caine
Never clicked on a video faster
You really bring these games to life. Well presented!
👍😎
I am beginning to understand the power of bishops on adjacent diagonals
just after learning colors and before learning the power of rooks on the same file/rank.
Wow this game is amazing
💪😎
Great one Jerry.
Can you please leave links to the games in tge description.
I'd like to do more reviews after.
Thanks again
I did take a thing out of it, don't attack unless you're Nezhmetdinov or Tal, you lose all your points and you start going depressed
Love Nez's games.. thx for vid
I have been watching so much of these videos that sometimes I can predict when Jerry is going to throw a pop quiz and even guess it by intuition. If I pause and ponder too much I usually get it wrong. 😂
Genius, thanks!
Very nice attacking game.
that's a really cool approach
Thanks mate
Nezhmetdinov is so underrated...like he's a time traveler who happened to live in the 1950s.
Beautiful game!
I finally got all of the challenges right :-)
so basically this video was about danger levels, don't react to your opponents threat automatically
hi jerry this is everyone!
Amazing game
Great Game! However, I think instead of Bxf6 on move 23, Re7 would have been a more interesting move. The queen would be poison if taken by Black knight, followed by Bxg7+, Kg8, Bxd5+, Be6, Bxe6#, amazing checkmate.
Highly enjoyed 😂
Most of the time we watch attacking game with white
Please make some attacking videos with black side
Thank you❤
Beautiful!
position at 8:40 was pretty amazing. was considering c4.. but its not nearly as good.
What a gem by Rashid ❤❤
What a beauty.
I’ll watch a Rashid every time
Jerry, what kind of chessboard to you own?
Great Game 👌
I am beyond even being lousy as a chess player. I haven't played at all in 50 years and was lousy then. But I have been watching a lot of these chess channel games this past year and have been able to figure out a lot of these end game moves, Including this game. Probably all of the decent chess players have done the same; but that has miraculously put me in the neighborhood of a decent player- a least when the number of actual moves possible is limited. Of course, I would never get close to an end game. Although< I did once figure out an earlier Bobby move.
There are probably many chess morons like me who get a kick out of your channel, and the others like it. Although, it does not hurt to be a cute blond (you know who i mean)
I was greatful if I see this in our present Masters
Great game. I wish I could one day play at least a 10% of this guy. I am miriameters away. Studying and practicing is the best therapy to get a good chess level, to defeat Carlsen, Ding Liren, Nakanura….and so on…🤣🤣🤣👍
Wow!
Great
A P.S. to the below comment, Nezhmetdinov ia my Favorite CHESS PLAYER OF ALL TIME.
This looks like a game I might play, on a really good day.
My rating is not great, but I have fun. And once in awhile, I pull off stuff like this, even among players around 500 points higher than me.
One day maybe I'll become more consistent, but even if I don't, it's still loads of fun.
I was thrilled when I managed to spot Bb2. I was doubly thrilled when I managed to spot Bc4. I think I'm getting a little better at these pop quizzes!
EDIT: Well, maybe not, since I missed the mate in 2 at the end.
Hi Jerry.
:)
Loving the videos! Have you considered doing more engine content? Have you seen the new Torch bot?
I haven't heard anything about it, what's the deal?
@@lightunicorn1371 it’s arguably the new second best bot and it seems to still be improving rapidly. There have been some spectacular games on gothemchesses YT