An excellent analysis per usual, and I believe the first one (at least in English) of this game on TH-cam. Lasker’s “computer-like” play impresses me here in that he had a solid position and avoided making weaknesses while he focused on his queen-side. The queen side seemed to be the only area Lasker could both produce play without producing a weakness as well as give him winning chances (via producing a passed pawn and/or play against a weak opposing pawn). And of course, true to the style that Tal said he admired of Lasker so much, Lasker showed how to accept a relatively risky position and balance it out very well with tactical and positional concepts. The tournament was very impressive with Bogoljubov taking clear first, followed by the aging Lasker, and third was the World Champion Capablanca, who some say may have performed better had he not decided to perform a simul in the middle of the tournament. The most famous game of that simul was his loss to Botvinnik, as wonderfully covered on this channel. Good day.
How Lasker built after the queen sac/exchange was amazing.
Commenting for the algorithm. Great content as always :)
Thank you.
Nice game/analysis. I'm really liking your channel
Nice one a lot to learn from, thanks.
My pleasure.
@@chesswisdom Would like to watch more such games, thanks.
An excellent analysis per usual, and I believe the first one (at least in English) of this game on TH-cam.
Lasker’s “computer-like” play impresses me here in that he had a solid position and avoided making weaknesses while he focused on his queen-side. The queen side seemed to be the only area Lasker could both produce play without producing a weakness as well as give him winning chances (via producing a passed pawn and/or play against a weak opposing pawn). And of course, true to the style that Tal said he admired of Lasker so much, Lasker showed how to accept a relatively risky position and balance it out very well with tactical and positional concepts.
The tournament was very impressive with Bogoljubov taking clear first, followed by the aging Lasker, and third was the World Champion Capablanca, who some say may have performed better had he not decided to perform a simul in the middle of the tournament. The most famous game of that simul was his loss to Botvinnik, as wonderfully covered on this channel.
Good day.
Thank you for providing this very interesting and memorable context!
@@i.g.l.z.9215
My pleasure. Good day
Brillante partida de Lasker.gracias chess Wisdom.Saludos.
A very clear analysis made it easy to follow the game and also learn some lessons for my own sake, thank you!
My pleasure!
Thanks
YOU ARE JUST EXCELLENT SIR....
Thank you, sir.
Amazing
Brilliant 🎉❤
😊
haha very funny