Hit the 'Thumbs Up' if YOU Are a Mikhail Tal Fan! Let me know what you think about this game... How to Think Like Bobby Fischer - Watch This: th-cam.com/video/JWNlzP2fpsw/w-d-xo.html
Solution to the puzzle: 1) Qg4+ A stunning Queen sacrifice Idea is to block g4 square as you will see later and to free a2-g8 diagonal Bxg4 (only possible moves) 2) Rxh6+ A stunning rook sacrifice Idea is to open e8-h5 diagonal gxh6 (only possible move as rook is protected by Bishop) 3) Bf7# A beautiful Boden's mate!!
Beautiful mate! I was thinking along the same lines with Qg4+ and then attacking with light squared bishop, but couldn't figure out the 2nd move with the Rook
Not really. The other guys shouldn’t have moved his knight (that was pinned to the rook). If he would’ve defended the knight by moving the rook to f8, he would still have advantage
Mikail Tal to opponent: hey can u trade your king for my queen? opponent: sure! Mikail Tal: yey i win. opponent: b-b-b-bb-bb-bu-bu-but the game hasent even started. Mikail Tal:but u dont have a king dude its checkmated because its not on the board mr! opponent:ARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRGHHHHHHHH IM GONNA COMPLAIN judges: mikail tal won fair and square. opponent: OK IM NEVER GONNA PLAY CHESS WITH MICHAIL TAL EVER AGAIN!! Mikail Tal:Lol?
Very very good! Such an exciting game and a brilliant sacrifice indeed. How Tal saw these possibilities is mind-numbing and makes it clear just how great a player he was!
Honestly Tal is one of my most favorite players because of his magical playing style. Honestly I would like to see the sacrificial and attacking spirit of chess revive again
You're in a bad position:- panik You're opponent leaves the queen hanging , so you took it and you're up a queen now:- Kalm You're opponent is Mikhal Tal:- panik
For white to win in every move white plays it should give black king a check or checkmate. Because If not blacks rook to A1 is checkmate. Now winning moves is 1) sacrifice white Queen by moving to g4 only option is to capture by bishop. 2) sacrifice rook by capturing h6 pawn g7 pawn will recapture it. 3) move your white squared bishop to f7 and it's a sweet checkmate.
Now white is threatening to capture the white square bishop, so this bishop has to move out of the a2-g8 diagonal. Say the black bishop moves to d7. then Bf7 and White's attack is huge
Thanks for really cool chess videos Puzzle White :Qg4+ Queen sacrifice Black :Bxg4 is forced White :Rxh6+ Rook sacrifice Black :g7xh6 is forced White :Bf7# is a beautiful checkmate... ❤️
@@dainedaicho actually I can speak and write English properly but when it comes to understand it when it is spoken fast and fluently ....then i need captions....
@@tycoon3228 Haha... yeah even the captions can't keep up with Suren who also does chess videos. I've seen the captions on my feed say :"hello cheese lovers" & "hello trans lovers" when Suren actually said (or tried to say!) : "hello chess lovers"❗Lol.
No matter what. It’s move the queen to f3 attacking the king. The white squared bishop now needs to protect the king (forced) to g4. Now all the queen has to do is move to g4 and win.
Queen to g4 a stunning queen sacrifice.. black is left with no option rather than capturing it with bishop. Now rook to h6 with check, a rook sacrifice where again black is left with no option but to capture it with pawn and then light bishop to f7 deliver a beautiful checkmate. Nice puzzle!
@@Fenamer It is dear. Since the bishop and pawn prevent the king from running away.. also smothered mate need not always be delivered by knight with the king on h8 :)
Aman Goel it’s not smothered checkmate, smothered checkmate is a checkmate deliver only by knight, not other pieces, also smothered checkmate is when the king surrounded only by his own pieces that prevent him to run away, while in this case bishop on d2 prevent the king from going to g5 (the king can’t move to g5 because the enemy pieces is cutting of the way, not because his own pieces is there) so no, it’s not smothered checkmate, you can even search on google what smothered checkmate is if you still think it’s smothered checkmate
totally wrong. after moving pawn to c3 black can put his bishop to f5 threatening rook and also checkmate. so you will simply loose rook. and loose the game.
@@Harsh-hf4kl James is right. If black plays bishop to F5 as you said, then white can simply give a check by placing bishop in B3 to D1 and then black eventually loses as black can then only block the check by placing the bishop to G4 which can be captured by white queen with a check mate!
@@sandheepc.3209 Bro why would black plays e6 to d5? You have to try best solution for both the side and we have to solve puzzle thinking both as your turn.. james simply plays black bishop which is a blunder, why would black wants to get checkmate? After bishop e6 to d5, white Queen can checkmate g2 to g4
@@Harsh-hf4klI never said black would play e6 to d5. This was you comment above "after moving white pawn to c3, black can put his bishop to f5 threatening rook and also checkmate. ......" Now let's play: I place my bishop B3 to D1. check. Now your turn.
Golden coin mate has to be the boldest and most creative mates I've ever seen. There are one or two others on that level but the gold coin game takes the cake because it is a 1 in a million that would have been able to find it. Not so much as this puzzle although it is amazing.
Earlier I didn't pay much attention for names of openings & those tricks & traps I just played the game, & I was pretty good at it. But after finding this channel I felt interested in all his gambits & tricks, I'm a even better player now
Puzzle 1. Queen to G4. Check 2. Bishop takes queen at G4 3. Room to h6 check 4. Pawn takes took on h6 5. Bishop to f7 checkmate Thanks for the puzzle it helps me thinking intellectually.
For common chess spectators like myself, almost every single Tal and Nezhmetdinov games are full of dynamic sacrifices that always entertaining and fun to watch. Always play in attacking mode
Leonid Stein was very successful against Tal, and sometimes he would beat him in such a stile that you can't understand who is Tal in this game. You may want to check more about Stein, if you are not familiar with his heritage, and you love Tal. He was a huge talent too. He died too early...
I have been following. High elo chess players(2700+). For some time. But I haven't seen a beautiful game like this. Such a free spirited guy, that man must be. To play even a game like chess, this way.
Puzzle White has the checkmate threat Qa1 So the best move would be , pawn to c3 blocking the queens path. Of course the bishop is hanging but it doesn't matter. If the black bishop captures, then Q -g4 is checkmate. If the bishop doesn't capture and plays some other move then bishop to d1 is a b-e-a utiful checkmate.
Nice one. 👍 This is another way of thinking. But puzzles answer usually deals with force moves , and mostly involves checks. So Qg4+ is ideal followed by rook and bishop.
Just saw this video. Interesting problem at the end (Find the Best Move). The quiet move 1. c3, removing Black's mate threats and also threatening Bd1+, looks hard to answer. If 1... Bxb3, then 2. Qg4 mate. There doesn't seem to be a good way for Black to defend the g4 square.
I came to the same conclusion. We can also see that Ra1+ doesn't work because of Kb2 (and no more "not silly" checks). Qf5 runs into Rxe6 and a forced mate. And if Qg3 we have Bd1+ Qg4 Rxg4 (not Bxg4+ because of Kxg6 and Black can't take back with the bishop because of Qxg4#) with the threat of Rxg7# and no defence works, they all lead to other forced mates. See my comment for more details.
@@v0ik4s I'm running through your solution in my head, but I think you're right: this way it's a forced mate in 3. But it's clear that my suggested 1. c3 also wins -- all Black can do to delay the inevitable with some spurious checks. This makes me think that it's not an optimally designed problem.
I am Aayush Adhikari from Nepal. Answer for puzzle: White should push his pawn on C 2 to C3 ( Reason = Stopping the checkmate threat by black if he moves his rook on A 8 to A 1) This move also opens the diagonal for white bishop to place it on D 1 and give checkmate in next few moves i.e, white bishop to D 1 check Black blocks with bishop on E 6 to G 4 that is the only move possible .Now the white queen on G 2 captures the black bishop on G 4 . That would be a beautiful checkmate. After we move our pawn to C 3 , giving a check by black's rook on A 8 by bringing on A 1 isnt a good idea because after white king moves to B 2 , we are threatning to capture the rook and also threatning checkmate in same sequence discussed earlier after the rook moves. Getting back , after we move our pawn to C 3 , black bishop on E6 cant take the hanging white bishop on B3 because white queen to G 4 is a checkmate. White rook or queen also cant threaten to capture the hanging white bishop due to the checkmate threat discussed earlier i.e, bishop to D 1 and so on. Even if black moves his dark squared bishop somewhere to free up square , there will be a mate in next few moves i.e, white squared bishop to D 1 .Thats check. If black bishop blocks , white queen to G 4 is a mate. If ,Black king moves to H 4, white queen to H 1 is a checkmate. Getting back , the best move continuation for black is to move his queen to F 5 trying to cover the G 4 square by 2 pisces . After it moves, now white can give a check by placing light squared bishop to D 1 . Now black blocks with its queen by placing it on G 4 that is the only possible move.Now white can take the black queen by its bishop on D 1 by placing it on G 4. If black bishop on E 6 takes our bishop on G4 then white queen to G 4 is a checkmate. If black king takes our rook on G 6 , we can take his bishop on E 6 by white bishop on G 4 and give a discovered check by the queen on G 2. After the king moves on F 6 threatning to capture our bishop , we can capture his hanging rook on A 8 by our queen on G 2. Although white is down by a pawn, it is up by a queen. White can win this game easily from here . Hence , moving the pawn from C 2 to C 3 is the best move continuation for white as it prevents the checkmate by black and threatens to checkmate at the same time by the same sequence discussed earlier. You are free to post your doubts here , I will be glad to clear your doubts 😁 Lots of love to Chess Talk and its viewers from Nepal❤
If you take black's rook by your queen then the black king can capture your hanging rook on G 6. Black will be up by a pawn Here , you are in such a stronger position threatning checkmate in next few moves so , exchanging rook is not a good idea .
Mikhail Tal is indeed a smart player. Thank you sir for bringing this video for us. 🙏🙏💝💝I learned from this video that we can win a match without queen too. Really he is a great thinker and one of the best brains in the world 👍👑
1. Qg4 Since black has only 1 legal move, black plays Bxg4. 2.Rxh6 Another brilliant sacrifice, forcing black to play gxh6 3. Bf7 Bishop to f7 is a beautiful checkmate
I'd play C3. It blocks the black queen's access to A1, and it also gives way for the white whitesquare bishop to deliver check on D1. Black's whitesquare bishop cannot take on B3 because it must protect G4 against checkmate.
When I was a kid I played my sister all the time. She told me I knew her game better than anyone and should be able to beat her, but she was the only one I had to play with. I made a new friend that played and invited him over. After beating him about three or four games in a row, I had an epiphany and turned to my sister and said "We are going to play three games, and I'm going to win all three". It was a great feeling, because she was right and I did know her game better than anyone. I can't remember if she ever beat me again. The great thing about chess is that the lessons learnt can be applied to all aspects of your life. It is also a good grounding for playing any game that requires strategy.
Makl Tal, excellent chess master. The sample you left behind: rook x pawn (above king) pawn x rook..queen to bishop 3, check-black bishop blocks queen..white bishop to white kings 7 checkmate
That was my first thought too, but it won't work. The King will move to g6 instead of Bishop to g4 and you end up running around the board. By moving the Queen to g4 first the Bishop is forced to take it. Then taking h6 will work.
Wh Q takes R at A8. Bl K takes Q at G6. Wh Q to E8 to check Bl K and K moves to F5 or 6, Wh B takes Bl B at E6. In next move Wh Q moves to F7 and checkmate.
5:58 Best move for white is moving c2 pawn to c3. Here's my reasoning, you're blocking the Black Queen at e5 from checkmating you at a1. This position is safe because your d2 bishop also protects the pawn in that position and it opens up space as it allows movement to or through c2.
But if I do do that, then my b3 bishop is open to enemy bishop at e6 to be taken and so they do. And I feel like I don't have options going on from there... Instead of doing that how about trying moving d2 bishop to c3, then it forces the queen to act to which she can take c3 bishop putting my pawn and other bishop at risk. As well, it puts my king into a crossroad where the enemy rook still gets me. Moving left leads to checkmate, moving right leads to checkmate by a check later, the queen has the spaces to protect their rook. So it doesn't really work as it's basically giving away my bishop so it's a worthless move, delaying if not promoting the inevitable. Instead, how about moving my b3 bishop to take e6 bishop, then it would be defended by my g6 rook but it still leaves me open to check mate by enemy queen moving to a1. So it doesn't really work. Instead, how about moving white queen to f3 forcing the king into check, well if that happens then enemy king can take my rook at g6, as defending their king with their e6 bishop to g4 leads to checkmate my as my queen takes said bishop. But them taking my rook is most optimal so they take my rook at g6. I then take their rook at a8 with my queen. And then I don't know what move black does. The only other optimal move I can think of for white is literally having my queen taking black rook. Sure, I lose my rook in the process but they lose theirs, and if they try to move their queen into checkmating me, my queen will protect. I'm only capable of looking at future paths for like a turn or two when surmising blacks move in reaction to whites and vice versa. It's like trying to find the path to checkmate with both sides but also knowing how they're doing.
I see, I did watch the video and I did think the maneuvers see were a hint, my brain doesn't like the sacrificing play but if it forces a checkmate, I might have to start looking at possible checks that lead to checkmate from now on even if I lose pieces.
@@satyajithalder6047 Actually the best move is to move g2 white queen to g4, putting black king into check, forcing e6 black bishop to take your queen as black king cannot take your queen due to your rook at g6. Then moving g6 white rook to h6 taking black pawn, putting the black king into check again, again the king cannot take your rook because your rook is being protected by your d2 white bishop thus forcing their g7 black pawn to take your rook. Finally you move your b3 white bishop to f7 putting their king into checkmate. Not only does these series of moves isolate the kings movements but it's ingenious because it does so as it forces black to play defensively throughout as they are forced to move in reaction to check to save their king, trapping themselves whether they like it or not.
@@satyajithalder6047 it highly depends on the opponent, if black doesn't take bishop on b3. Better would be a to sacrifice of queen to g4, king can't take it cuz queen is backed up by our rook and king can't take rook at the moment so the only possoble move to save checkmate is black's bishop to g4 , next move would be by white is rook to h6 (rook sacrifice) black only option is to take by pawn cuz king can't take it cuz protected by bishop. In the end king has 4/5 his sides blocked by pieces. h6 blocked by black pawn that just took our rook, g5 blocked by our bishop, g4 blocked by black's bishop, and h4 blocked by black's bishop. Thus, white's light block bishop move to f7 to make a awesome checkmate!!
Great video! Puzzle answer: white pawn to c3, none of black’s move can stop checkmate by white.. if black moves his/her rook to a1 white moves king to b2 forcing black’s rook away. If black moves queen toe4 or f5 this wont stop white bishop’s check frm d1. From there it’s black bishop to g4 taken by white rook in the end the black queen is taken by the white queen from checkmate on g4.
There is another move that you didn't analyse: Qg3. It leads to Bd1+ Qg4 and here White plays Rxg4. Black can't take back with the bishop because of Qxg4# and all the defences against Rxg7# run into other forced mates. And after Qf5 I play Rxe6.
Queen takes rook as:- •Avoids check mate as ⚫queen to a1 and also protect the A1 square as queen can't infiltrated. •If Queen Infiltrate at E1 as king can escape from B2.
Tal will always be my favorite player. Definitely not the best, but his games were fascinating to me when I was working with my high school chess coach
Puzzle Time: Solution 1: 1. White Queen to g4. 2. Black bishop takes white Queen e6 x g4. 3. Rook to h6. 4. If the black pawn takes the rook g7 x h6. 5. White bishop f7. Checkmate Solution 2: 1. Rook takes h6 black pawn. 2. Black pawn takes h6 white rook. 3. White queen to f3 black king check. 4. If Black bishop to g4. 5. White Bishop to f7 check mate.
@@swapnilsharma9619bro the king can move from H5 to G6 not G7 if Black doesn't bring his bishop to G4. In the above case we have to think of a different strategy then.
@Ali Banani perhaps black thought that first he will attack the knight, then capture the pawn.He would not have expected Tal to sacrifice his knight and capture pawn at e6
If black capture then pawn to f3 and Rd6 comes with tempo... Therefore black queen being trapped or leave the protection of 7th rank... Carefully see the bord and you will understand...
![ประสบการณ์ จ้าง Developer ที่ผมจะไม่มีวันลืม [ภาค2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pZbsSDRrmXA/mqdefault.jpg)
Hit the 'Thumbs Up' if YOU Are a Mikhail Tal Fan!
Let me know what you think about this game...
How to Think Like Bobby Fischer - Watch This: th-cam.com/video/JWNlzP2fpsw/w-d-xo.html
Sir make on handicap chess match
Good
U didnt answer my ques even after watching and commenting super fast😯😳😳
Please make new channel for Hindi chess videos
Why did you Don't make videos on gambits and traps
Mikhal Tal never loses a game , he just sacrifices his king sometimes
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂
😂
🙏🙏🙏
Oh bhai
Answer to Puzzle:
1. Queen to g4, check
2. Bishop takes queen at g4
3. Rook takes pawn at h6, check
4. Pawn takes Rook at h6
5. Bishop to f7, CHECKMATE.
Damm brilliant bro
Grand master level...
Woow amazing, I never thought of those moves 😰
difficult puzzle
Alag Level Bro
Solution to the puzzle:
1) Qg4+
A stunning Queen sacrifice
Idea is to block g4 square as you will see later and to free a2-g8 diagonal
Bxg4 (only possible moves)
2) Rxh6+
A stunning rook sacrifice
Idea is to open e8-h5 diagonal
gxh6 (only possible move as rook is protected by Bishop)
3) Bf7#
A beautiful Boden's mate!!
SPARSH SHARMA wonderful answer
Beauty! Block King's escape after Bg7!
Beautiful mate! I was thinking along the same lines with Qg4+ and then attacking with light squared bishop, but couldn't figure out the 2nd move with the Rook
Hi SPARSH SHARMA, This was easy puzzle
Cool 👍🏻
1.Qg4 Bg4 2.Rh6 gh6 3. Bg7 #
Thank you Jeethendra bhai for such interesting puzzles . 👍
3.Bf7#(correction)
Then what about 1.Qf3 bg4 2.Qxg4 #
@@Tellytalk124 1.Qf3 is met with 1... Kxg6
@@Tellytalk124No because Qg4 means...King kills rook
There should be a warning for every Mikhail Tal's game
'Please don't try this at your home' -
Hahaha right
Lmao right bro
Blew air through my nose.
Yeah
Right
In this game, all of tahl's move were perfect. Very deep tactics.
Is it tactics or strategy...
@@naywintun8034 both
Not really. The other guys shouldn’t have moved his knight (that was pinned to the rook). If he would’ve defended the knight by moving the rook to f8, he would still have advantage
@@tajchess75 man.... psychology is an important factor in chess.
@@tajchess75 lol dont u see pawn can take rook f8 bruh.
Mikhail Tal: *starts playing*
His queen: *aight imma head out*
🤣🤣 totally nailed it
she knows that he is going to kill her
oh no my queen!
0-0
Mikail Tal to opponent: hey can u trade your king for my queen?
opponent: sure!
Mikail Tal: yey i win.
opponent: b-b-b-bb-bb-bu-bu-but the game hasent even started.
Mikail Tal:but u dont have a king dude its checkmated because its not on the board mr!
opponent:ARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRGHHHHHHHH IM GONNA COMPLAIN
judges: mikail tal won fair and square.
opponent: OK IM NEVER GONNA PLAY CHESS WITH MICHAIL TAL EVER AGAIN!!
Mikail Tal:Lol?
Very very good! Such an exciting game and a brilliant sacrifice indeed. How Tal saw these possibilities is mind-numbing and makes it clear just how great a player he was!
Couldn't agree more! Glad you enjoyed it :)
1. Qtog4 forcing bishoptakes
2.Rtoh6 forcing pawntakes
3.Btof7 checkmate
AMAZING
What he said
Sharp mind
I wouldn't have seen that move in a million years
@@S4UTECHOFFICIAL Won't king just take out the rook?
Mate that's nothing, I sacrifice my queen without even realising
🤣🤣
@@iamunstoppable8477 True
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂i know meeee too
That's Botez's Gambit😂
😂😂😂
Puzzle time
1. Queen to G4, check
.
2. Bishop takes queen at G4
.
3. Rook takes pawn at H6 check
.
4. Pawn takes Rook at H6
.
5. Bishop to F7 and checkmate.
The king can move G4 square
👍
@@samirtmg6524 the king cant move bcz black bishop already exist there no plce for king to move
samir tmg ..when queen gives g4 check than bishop takes and it stays there so it is already blocked
@@samirtmg6524 the g4 square will be blocked by the bishop
Honestly Tal is one of my most favorite players because of his magical playing style. Honestly I would like to see the sacrificial and attacking spirit of chess revive again
Me! I sacrifice my queen without even knowing
The greatest sac ive done was 2 knight in a row
You're in a bad position:- panik
You're opponent leaves the queen hanging , so you took it and you're up a queen now:- Kalm
You're opponent is Mikhal Tal:- panik
Panik
Lamo 😂😂😂
hehe buai
That's racist. You're mocking his accent. "Panic = panik"
@@San-cs6lk nigga the Grammer lieutenant
For white to win in every move white plays it should give black king a check or checkmate. Because If not blacks rook to A1 is checkmate.
Now winning moves is
1) sacrifice white Queen by moving to g4 only option is to capture by bishop.
2) sacrifice rook by capturing h6 pawn g7 pawn will recapture it.
3) move your white squared bishop to f7 and it's a sweet checkmate.
White plays c3. Blocks the mate threat and the bishop cannot capture the bishop because Q g4 is mate
Now white is threatening to capture the white square bishop, so this bishop has to move out of the a2-g8 diagonal. Say the black bishop moves to d7. then Bf7 and White's attack is huge
@@dhyeymakadia6797 what if black doesnt block by his bishop..rather he captures the rook on g6 which was protected by the queen..
u missed queen on e5
Its queen f3
Tal isn't just a genius... He's actually"MAGICIAN" who can recover from any situation on board 😌😎
O. N4. BXQ. R xrp. Pxr. B b7 mate.
him only having 1 pawn versus 3 queens:
You:dont worry, he can recover
@@yeahmansGet's stalemated instead
@@justaguywhozonesoutalot9328 3 rooks
Tal is genius than albert einstein 😂❤️
1 Queen to g4, check
2. Bishop takes queen at g4
3. Rook takes pawn at h6, check
4. Pawn takes Rook at h6
5. Bishop to f7, CHECKMATE.
Isn't there king to g4
@@chunlin8646 bishop is blocking g4
@@limlim0169 Black King captures Rook g6 after check
Oh yeah ok
Um, am i missing something or black queen/rook go to a1 and its check/mate in 1 turn?
It’s mate in 3 !
1 Qg4+ Bxg4 , 2 Rxh6+ gxh6 , 3 Bf7#
Nice one 🤩
👏👏
Probably,you are fide rated player?
@@satender1616 I used to be ! Good at tactics ‘
Thanks for really cool chess videos
Puzzle
White :Qg4+ Queen sacrifice
Black :Bxg4 is forced
White :Rxh6+ Rook sacrifice
Black :g7xh6 is forced
White :Bf7# is a beautiful checkmate... ❤️
I think its not chekmated coz still king can take bishop h5xh6
@@abdurrahmn15 the light square bishop is already on g6 after the queen sacrifice ;)
After 1st step black queen to a1 is a checkmate
@@chakravarthipattipati2651 You can't checkmate the opponents king when your own is checked.
Good job
How amazingly he does those sacrifices. Players like him make the game more interesting
Qg4
Bg4
Rh6
gxh6
Bf7 is a beautiful checkmate, queen sacrificed, rook sacrificed after a blindfolded sacrifice game!
Loved the video sir!
l can't understand how it is a checkmate
How bishop go to h7 and check
Edit : ok
Understood
No his white B will hit you. Take his B with your white B then checkmate
How will Bishop go to g4
I m weak in English but your clean voice is such clear that i don't even need captions.....love your content.♥️♥️♥️
True
Did you copy your writing from somewhere... 😂😂😂
@@dainedaicho actually I can speak and write English properly but when it comes to understand it when it is spoken fast and fluently ....then i need captions....
@@tycoon3228 Haha... yeah even the captions can't keep up with Suren who also does chess videos.
I've seen the captions on my feed say :"hello cheese lovers" & "hello trans lovers" when Suren actually said (or tried to say!) : "hello chess lovers"❗Lol.
@@shanelawson5072 lol🤣🤣🤣
Amazing Video Sir!!👍
Here's the solution to the puzzle -
1. Qg4+ Bxg4
2. Rxh6. gxh6(forced)
3. Bf7 is a beautiful #
This was tough to spot...
Can’t the king escape?
Arnav Tiwari I found one that wins in two moves :)
No matter what. It’s move the queen to f3 attacking the king. The white squared bishop now needs to protect the king (forced) to g4. Now all the queen has to do is move to g4 and win.
@@Space_X400 by keeping queen to f3 check then king will capture rook escaping from check
@@hkr478 thanks for the explanation!
Stunning game! My favorite player of all time is Fischer but I truly believe that in his prime Tal is unbeatable! Cheers!
Mate do you know a fact that on the verus of tal and Fisher, tal won 4 matches and fisher only 2 rest were draws.
I call my girlfriend my queen. She thinks it's cute, little does she know I plan on sacrificing her.
r/cursedcomments
Don't think you are Mikhail tal you will loose the game of life for sure
@@sarfealam8520 Dont think you got the joke you will get r/wooooshed for sure
Black will place queen or rook in a1 its check mate
😂😂😂
6:08 the mating pattern is
1:Qg4+, Bxg4
2:Rxh6+, gxh6,
3: Bf7#
I believe Qf3 in the 1st move will also work
I will keep my sweetie on the board.
Rook h6 can be killed by pawn
In 2. Instead of rook h6 we can do bishop f7.... And black can do any move and rook g5 would be checkmate✌🏻
Black can win by Queen a1
@@jugalmahapatra2352 Yeah but that opened up the diagonal
Queen to G4 check, black bishop captures queen, rook captures H6 Check! pawn captures rook, bishop to F7 check - MATE
Wow it was really hard for me but i got one way but still couldn't know
What if king moves to g4
King cannot come on g4 to take the queen. White rook is there. 315rvc is correct
@@lifesciences6981 but white rook is taken by g7 pawn to h6
@@bknsmrzn Yes and now that square is occupied by the pawn. Bishop to f7- check. And checkmate.
Thanks
Queen to g4 a stunning queen sacrifice.. black is left with no option rather than capturing it with bishop. Now rook to h6 with check, a rook sacrifice where again black is left with no option but to capture it with pawn and then light bishop to f7 deliver a beautiful checkmate. Nice puzzle!
Nope there won't be checkmate
No man pawn to c3 other wise game over
Thanxs for the answer
@@virajmore774 no its checkmate
@suma priya see the first move thoroughly.Q to g4 not g5
Your Clarity in Speaking is Awesome
Qg4+ only move is Bxg4 then Rxh6+ only move is gxh6 then Bf7 is a beautiful smothered checkmate♥️
It is not smothered mate
@@Fenamer It is dear. Since the bishop and pawn prevent the king from running away.. also smothered mate need not always be delivered by knight with the king on h8 :)
Bxf4 or Bxg4 brother....you missed it completely
Also pawn on g7 can take white rook in h6 and then black will easily win the game
Aman Goel it’s not smothered checkmate, smothered checkmate is a checkmate deliver only by knight, not other pieces, also smothered checkmate is when the king surrounded only by his own pieces that prevent him to run away, while in this case bishop on d2 prevent the king from going to g5 (the king can’t move to g5 because the enemy pieces is cutting of the way, not because his own pieces is there) so no, it’s not smothered checkmate, you can even search on google what smothered checkmate is if you still think it’s smothered checkmate
Pawn c2-c3 blocking the black queens checkmate
Black rook a8-a1
King c1-b2
Black bishop e6-d5
Queen g1-g4 check mate
totally wrong. after moving pawn to c3 black can put his bishop to f5 threatening rook and also checkmate. so you will simply loose rook. and loose the game.
@@Harsh-hf4kl then bf2
@@Harsh-hf4kl James is right. If black plays bishop to F5 as you said, then white can simply give a check by placing bishop in B3 to D1 and then black eventually loses as black can then only block the check by placing the bishop to G4 which can be captured by white queen with a check mate!
@@sandheepc.3209 Bro why would black plays e6 to d5?
You have to try best solution for both the side and we have to solve puzzle thinking both as your turn.. james simply plays black bishop which is a blunder, why would black wants to get checkmate? After bishop e6 to d5, white Queen can checkmate g2 to g4
@@Harsh-hf4klI never said black would play e6 to d5.
This was you comment above "after moving white pawn to c3, black can put his bishop to f5 threatening rook and also checkmate. ......"
Now let's play: I place my bishop B3 to D1. check. Now your turn.
One the best sacrifies ever seen!
Golden coin mate has to be the boldest and most creative mates I've ever seen. There are one or two others on that level but the gold coin game takes the cake because it is a 1 in a million that would have been able to find it. Not so much as this puzzle although it is amazing.
Truly said. But Marshall's Qg3 was the Master of all Queen Sacrifices in chess history
@@magnafire1 agreed
See marshall's game that is more epic
The only difference between my queen sacrifice and Tal's queen sacrifice is I don't know it's consequence 4 moves after i sacrifice it..🤣
Same lol
😄
Yes Tal was a genius and we are simple mortal
@@y.cschmidlin8172 shhh
1.Qg4-Bg4, 2.Rh6-gh6, 3.Bf7#
A beautiful double sacrifice
Wait, what about the g4 square? Can’t the king go there?
Wait nvm Lol
@@User-rQva9b g4 is occupied by the B that just captured the Q.
@@DavidM-tg1oy ok 😊
Lol but black is also threatening checkmate
Solution for the puzzle
Q g4 check
And bishop takes on g4
Ruck takes h6 check
Pawn takes on h6
Bf7 check mate
there's always one Indian guy that has everything you need on youtube
you can imagine how much problems indians have
@@infinixgaming1791 lol
Lol
LOL
loL
You know you're in deep shit when Tal sacrifices two pieces in a row.
RESPECT
TAL IS THE GOAT
😂
Earlier I didn't pay much attention for names of openings & those tricks & traps I just played the game, & I was pretty good at it. But after finding this channel I felt interested in all his gambits & tricks, I'm a even better player now
Puzzle
1. Queen to G4. Check
2. Bishop takes queen at G4
3. Room to h6 check
4. Pawn takes took on h6
5. Bishop to f7 checkmate
Thanks for the puzzle it helps me thinking intellectually.
Bhai mene apaka Deka nice move
Nice copy paste🤣😂
Mikhail Tal(Before training)-Power ♘ ♘
His trainer-♛
(After training)
Tal-♕ ♕ ♕ ♕ ♕ ♕ ♕ ♕
His trainer-♛ ♛
Lol, love your videos.
For common chess spectators like myself, almost every single Tal and Nezhmetdinov games are full of dynamic sacrifices that always entertaining and fun to watch. Always play in attacking mode
Leonid Stein was very successful against Tal, and sometimes he would beat him in such a stile that you can't understand who is Tal in this game. You may want to check more about Stein, if you are not familiar with his heritage, and you love Tal. He was a huge talent too. He died too early...
Because of Chess talk, I became a better chess player. Thanks Chess talk!
There's a reason why Tal became world champion. He was the best when it was his time.
I have been following. High elo chess players(2700+). For some time. But I haven't seen a beautiful game like this.
Such a free spirited guy, that man must be. To play even a game like chess, this way.
Mikhail Tal being the best chess player ever may be debatable but he was definitely the most entertaining of them all.
True that!
@anmol khurmi you forgot Carlsen, Kasparov
Paul Morphy won almost all the games by sacrifices.
@@zecon990 Tal never had engines to inform his play, just his mind and the board.
Your tricks have helped me win many games
Yaa
Ikr
One of the best instructionals I have seen. I enjoyed it. You are a very good teacher.
Puzzle
White has the checkmate threat Qa1
So the best move would be , pawn to c3 blocking the queens path. Of course the bishop is hanging but it doesn't matter. If the black bishop captures, then Q -g4 is checkmate. If the bishop doesn't capture and plays some other move then bishop to d1 is a b-e-a utiful checkmate.
Nice one. 👍
This is another way of thinking.
But puzzles answer usually deals with force moves , and mostly involves checks.
So Qg4+ is ideal followed by rook and bishop.
@@healthywealthynwise6272 Qf3 is the winning move for the white later black plays bishop to g4 and queen captures checkmate
@@syedtahaseen4468 if queen goes f3 rook on g6 8s hanging....
Simple. Bishop g5 then the rock is cornered. Thats not the right answer
Moral of the story is "We shode sacrifice in life to get something biggerest.
Don’t sacrifice the wife. In real life.
Me: Sacs my Queen
Tal: Now you know.
Shut up
Also dont take easy sacrifice dont get greedy...only eat if thats wat u wanted
Puzzle Answer ------
1:Qg4(sacrificing the Queen)+B×g4
2:R×h6 + G×h6
3:Bf7#(CHECKMATE......)
first learn chess notations properly
@@saswatasaha9519 SS 😂🤣
👌👌👌🧠🧠🧠
@@saswatasaha9519 at least he found the answer and u didn't 😂😂
@@Golden_M.Y. How can you say that? Maybe he used some dirty tricks like using an engine.
Btw Addition sign is used if it is check
Just saw this video. Interesting problem at the end (Find the Best Move). The quiet move 1. c3, removing Black's mate threats and also threatening Bd1+, looks hard to answer. If 1... Bxb3, then 2. Qg4 mate. There doesn't seem to be a good way for Black to defend the g4 square.
I came to the same conclusion. We can also see that Ra1+ doesn't work because of Kb2 (and no more "not silly" checks). Qf5 runs into Rxe6 and a forced mate. And if Qg3 we have Bd1+ Qg4 Rxg4 (not Bxg4+ because of Kxg6 and Black can't take back with the bishop because of Qxg4#) with the threat of Rxg7# and no defence works, they all lead to other forced mates. See my comment for more details.
@@UTube4MN Ra3 doesn't do anything; Black replies Bd1+ and wins.
no it's Qg4+ Bxg4 Rxh6+ gxh6 Bf7#
@@v0ik4s I'm running through your solution in my head, but I think you're right: this way it's a forced mate in 3. But it's clear that my suggested 1. c3 also wins -- all Black can do to delay the inevitable with some spurious checks. This makes me think that it's not an optimally designed problem.
What's the problem with Queen f3 check, bishop blocks and we recapture and win???
I am Aayush Adhikari from Nepal.
Answer for puzzle:
White should push his pawn on C 2 to C3 ( Reason = Stopping the checkmate threat by black if he moves his rook on A 8 to A 1)
This move also opens the diagonal for white bishop to place it on D 1 and give checkmate in next few moves i.e, white bishop to D 1 check
Black blocks with bishop on E 6 to G 4 that is the only move possible .Now the white queen on G 2 captures the black bishop on G 4 . That would be a beautiful checkmate.
After we move our pawn to C 3 , giving a check by black's rook on A 8 by bringing on A 1 isnt a good idea because after white king moves to B 2 , we are threatning to capture the rook and also threatning checkmate in same sequence discussed earlier after the rook moves.
Getting back , after we move our pawn to C 3 , black bishop on E6 cant take the hanging white bishop on B3 because white queen to G 4 is a checkmate. White rook or queen also cant threaten to capture the hanging white bishop due to the checkmate threat discussed earlier i.e, bishop to D 1 and so on.
Even if black moves his dark squared bishop somewhere to free up square , there will be a mate in next few moves i.e, white squared bishop to D 1 .Thats check. If black bishop blocks , white queen to G 4 is a mate. If ,Black king moves to H 4, white queen to H 1 is a checkmate.
Getting back , the best move continuation for black is to move his queen to F 5 trying to cover the G 4 square by 2 pisces . After it moves, now white can give a check by placing light squared bishop to D 1 . Now black blocks with its queen by placing it on G 4 that is the only possible move.Now white can take the black queen by its bishop on D 1 by placing it on G 4. If black bishop on E 6 takes our bishop on G4 then white queen to G 4 is a checkmate. If black king takes our rook on G 6 , we can take his bishop on E 6 by white bishop on G 4 and give a discovered check by the queen on G 2. After the king moves on F 6 threatning to capture our bishop , we can capture his hanging rook on A 8 by our queen on G 2. Although white is down by a pawn, it is up by a queen. White can win this game easily from here .
Hence , moving the pawn from C 2 to C 3 is the best move continuation for white as it prevents the checkmate by black and threatens to checkmate at the same time by the same sequence discussed earlier.
You are free to post your doubts here , I will be glad to clear your doubts 😁
Lots of love to Chess Talk and its viewers from Nepal❤
Why can't we take rook by queen
If you take black's rook by your queen then the black king can capture your hanging rook on G 6.
Black will be up by a pawn
Here , you are in such a stronger position threatning checkmate in next few moves so , exchanging rook is not a good idea .
nope, c3 is too complex.
why go for complex when an easy forcing line already guarantees a win?
ie. Qg4
6:04 Queen to F3 check , black bishoop defend at G4 , Queen takes the bishoop checkmate.
King can take rook instead of defending with bishop
Go for pawn C3 to defend checkmate, then bishop to D1 , black bishop defend at G4, make your Queen prepare to win
Bro your content is amazing your games are very helpful to me to win many games
Thank you sir!!
Eagerly waiting for your video during this lockdown period.🙏🙏
See virat trap video on this channel
@@Defencegaming bro do you want sub
@@Defencegaming we can be friends
Super match mind blowing match,amazing sacrifices
This has to be the best game I have ever seen on TH-cam. Absolutely astonishing. And I'm quite new to chess.
Thanks for bringing this exciting game to us. ❤
its so satisfying when you say "Alexander coblins resigned'
I love this chess analysis so much. Keep up the good work
This is the excellent game ever that a student win with his tranner.
Unbelievable game. Thanks for the video.
Best Chest Commentator and THE best chess trick explainer.
Mikhail Tal is indeed a smart player. Thank you sir for bringing this video for us. 🙏🙏💝💝I learned from this video that we can win a match without queen too. Really he is a great thinker and one of the best brains in the world 👍👑
Wow your channel is amazing please make another video on Garry Kasparov
Wonderful game by Mikhail Tal 👌👌👌
1. Qg4
Since black has only 1 legal move, black plays Bxg4.
2.Rxh6
Another brilliant sacrifice, forcing black to play gxh6
3. Bf7
Bishop to f7 is a beautiful checkmate
@@tanishvyas1200 can't you see the bishop on d2
@@tanishvyas1200 g5 square is blocked by dark square bishop
Bro black A1 pe mate kar raha he so rook sacrifice not possible
@@viraj949 Rook captures on h6 is a check so its a forced move to capture rook
It would have been surprising if this wasn't a game by tal
Carlsen
@K M nezhmetdinov
xQc
@@Lak1148 heh? xqc IQ is -15, his chess play sucks
Answer to Puzzle:
1. Qg4+
2. Bxg4
3. Rxh6
4. gxh6
5. Bf7#
No bro it's not correct! You will lose your king in opponent's 1st move only...!
So the first best move for white will be porrn to c3
I'd play C3. It blocks the black queen's access to A1, and it also gives way for the white whitesquare bishop to deliver check on D1. Black's whitesquare bishop cannot take on B3 because it must protect G4 against checkmate.
C3?
Rook to B8 pinning the bishop
@AK7M queen to b2 check then king to d1 forced after than queen to b1 checkmate
C3 is a loosing move
@AK7M queen A1 is checkmate
@@ricksanchez571 wrong
@@technicalpandit5335 if pawn moves to C3 then how queen to A1 is checkmate? King to c2 saves the game lol
I'm still a kid and I'm Learning how to play chess because of this video I learned thank you so much for your videos your so kind😊😊😊😊😊😊
Good luck learning chess hope u reach the top one day👍👍👍👍👍😊😊😊
I'm 11 and I love chess
@@MT-od6by i am in 8 and i love it 😂
When I was a kid I played my sister all the time. She told me I knew her game better than anyone and should be able to beat her, but she was the only one I had to play with. I made a new friend that played and invited him over. After beating him about three or four games in a row, I had an epiphany and turned to my sister and said "We are going to play three games, and I'm going to win all three". It was a great feeling, because she was right and I did know her game better than anyone. I can't remember if she ever beat me again.
The great thing about chess is that the lessons learnt can be applied to all aspects of your life. It is also a good grounding for playing any game that requires strategy.
Thank you so much Jitendra sir I was waiting for this match for last 5 months.
Ok bro see virat trap on this channel
Great channel ! I always use these tricks in chess tournaments. Really helpful! :)
And at this game, Mikhail Tal was perfect and so beautiful tacticks
Makl Tal, excellent chess master. The sample you left behind: rook x pawn (above king) pawn x rook..queen to bishop 3, check-black bishop blocks queen..white bishop to white kings 7 checkmate
That was my first thought too, but it won't work. The King will move to g6 instead of Bishop to g4 and you end up running around the board. By moving the Queen to g4 first the Bishop is forced to take it. Then taking h6 will work.
Black queen to a1 is checkmate
mind boggling puzzle solution
this is forced line.
1.Qg4+,bxg4 2.Rxh6+,gxh6 3.bf7#
@ArCANe what do you mean? The dude is right. How can black give checkmate, if he is given checkmate by white?
@ArCANe its white to move
@ArCANe forced move man
Black is already checmated by white after bf7# . R u playing game even after it is finished😂😂
Tal is the king of sacrifice moves 👍👍👍👌👌👌👏👏👏
Unbelievable🤩🤩
Chess talk never let me down
That's the most amazing calculation I've ever seen. Magician is right 😮
Puzzle answer: I would play Qg4x, Black must play Bxg4, then white plays Rxh1x, black must take back with the pawn gxh6, then Bf7 is Checkmate
Wrong
Rook captures knight...
Queen has to take it or rook e5 is checkmate...
After bishop take Queen
And Queen g4 is checkmate
@@shyamdubal6719 You must give black a check otherwise he will give you a checkmate by moving its queen to a1
@@shyamdubal6719 but i dont c a knight here😂
@@shyamdubal6719 its a queen sacrifice follow by rook sacrifice then check mate with the bishop
Puzzle and is
Q take rook a8
King takes rook
Q goes e8 and check
White QF3 Black BG4 white QX BG4
How do you all these???
I want to learn all of them
These are amazing 😍
what do you all these?
im not understand!
I really like your indian accent, it makes the video more enjoyable.
3 to 4 brilliant moves in single game! mikhail tal
Wh Q takes R at A8. Bl K takes Q at G6. Wh Q to E8 to check Bl K and K moves to F5 or 6, Wh B takes Bl B at E6. In next move Wh Q moves to F7 and checkmate.
5:58 Best move for white is moving c2 pawn to c3. Here's my reasoning, you're blocking the Black Queen at e5 from checkmating you at a1. This position is safe because your d2 bishop also protects the pawn in that position and it opens up space as it allows movement to or through c2.
But if I do do that, then my b3 bishop is open to enemy bishop at e6 to be taken and so they do. And I feel like I don't have options going on from there...
Instead of doing that how about trying moving d2 bishop to c3, then it forces the queen to act to which she can take c3 bishop putting my pawn and other bishop at risk. As well, it puts my king into a crossroad where the enemy rook still gets me. Moving left leads to checkmate, moving right leads to checkmate by a check later, the queen has the spaces to protect their rook. So it doesn't really work as it's basically giving away my bishop so it's a worthless move, delaying if not promoting the inevitable.
Instead, how about moving my b3 bishop to take e6 bishop, then it would be defended by my g6 rook but it still leaves me open to check mate by enemy queen moving to a1. So it doesn't really work.
Instead, how about moving white queen to f3 forcing the king into check, well if that happens then enemy king can take my rook at g6, as defending their king with their e6 bishop to g4 leads to checkmate my as my queen takes said bishop. But them taking my rook is most optimal so they take my rook at g6. I then take their rook at a8 with my queen. And then I don't know what move black does.
The only other optimal move I can think of for white is literally having my queen taking black rook. Sure, I lose my rook in the process but they lose theirs, and if they try to move their queen into checkmating me, my queen will protect. I'm only capable of looking at future paths for like a turn or two when surmising blacks move in reaction to whites and vice versa. It's like trying to find the path to checkmate with both sides but also knowing how they're doing.
I see, I did watch the video and I did think the maneuvers see were a hint, my brain doesn't like the sacrificing play but if it forces a checkmate, I might have to start looking at possible checks that lead to checkmate from now on even if I lose pieces.
@@satyajithalder6047 Actually the best move is to move g2 white queen to g4, putting black king into check, forcing e6 black bishop to take your queen as black king cannot take your queen due to your rook at g6. Then moving g6 white rook to h6 taking black pawn, putting the black king into check again, again the king cannot take your rook because your rook is being protected by your d2 white bishop thus forcing their g7 black pawn to take your rook. Finally you move your b3 white bishop to f7 putting their king into checkmate.
Not only does these series of moves isolate the kings movements but it's ingenious because it does so as it forces black to play defensively throughout as they are forced to move in reaction to check to save their king, trapping themselves whether they like it or not.
@@satyajithalder6047 it highly depends on the opponent, if black doesn't take bishop on b3.
Better would be a to sacrifice of queen to g4, king can't take it cuz queen is backed up by our rook and king can't take rook at the moment so the only possoble move to save checkmate is black's bishop to g4 , next move would be by white is rook to h6 (rook sacrifice) black only option is to take by pawn cuz king can't take it cuz protected by bishop. In the end king has 4/5 his sides blocked by pieces. h6 blocked by black pawn that just took our rook, g5 blocked by our bishop, g4 blocked by black's bishop, and h4 blocked by black's bishop. Thus, white's light block bishop move to f7 to make a awesome checkmate!!
Great video! Puzzle answer: white pawn to c3, none of black’s move can stop checkmate by white.. if black moves his/her rook to a1 white moves king to b2 forcing black’s rook away. If black moves queen toe4 or f5 this wont stop white bishop’s check frm d1. From there it’s black bishop to g4 taken by white rook in the end the black queen is taken by the white queen from checkmate on g4.
Not quite. If white takes g4 with rook, that's not check, so black goes Ra1, Qb1 checkmate
There is another move that you didn't analyse: Qg3. It leads to Bd1+ Qg4 and here White plays Rxg4. Black can't take back with the bishop because of Qxg4# and all the defences against Rxg7# run into other forced mates.
And after Qf5 I play Rxe6.
1. Rxh6 check gxh6 2. QxRa8
Rook G5 check should be first move
C3 is easily countered by Bg5
Queen takes rook as:-
•Avoids check mate as ⚫queen to a1 and also protect the A1 square as queen can't infiltrated.
•If Queen Infiltrate at E1 as king can escape from B2.
You would play rook take h6 first because either way it's a rook trade but by taking this pawn you are also winning material
Tal will always be my favorite player. Definitely not the best, but his games were fascinating to me when I was working with my high school chess coach
Puzzle Time:
Solution 1:
1. White Queen to g4.
2. Black bishop takes white Queen e6 x g4.
3. Rook to h6.
4. If the black pawn takes the rook g7 x h6.
5. White bishop f7.
Checkmate
Solution 2:
1. Rook takes h6 black pawn.
2. Black pawn takes h6 white rook.
3. White queen to f3 black king check.
4. If Black bishop to g4.
5. White Bishop to f7 check mate.
After queen f3 check black king can go g7
@@swapnilsharma9619bro the king can move from H5 to G6 not G7 if Black doesn't bring his bishop to G4.
In the above case we have to think of a different strategy then.
Great job, thank you.
The solution to this video's puzzle is Qg4+.
If white plays this, then it is a forced mate in 3.
Qg4+ - Bxg4
Rxh6+ - gxh6
Bf7#
Tal is the undefeated undisputed wizard of the board.🔥
You must take your opponent in a forest where 2+2=5 and the path leading out is only great enough for one.
- MIKHAIL TAL
Deep dark forest
Your tricks works well. i beat my dad thank you!
It would be a incredible day if Carlsen and Tal had a match against each other.
BISHOP CAPTURES ON E6 , BLACK: ROOK TO E8 ATTACKING BISHOP, WHITE: BISHOP TO F7 ATTACKING ROOK , BLACK: ROOK TO F8 ATTACKING BISHOP , WHITE : QUEEN TO F3 STUNNING CHECKMATE
Damn that English of Jeetendra Advani makes this stuff legendary....
At 3:43, why didn’t black capture the pawn at e7🤔🤔
Yes why didn't Capture😒
I'm wondering too :( why
Perhaps Mistake
@Ali Banani perhaps black thought that first he will attack the knight, then capture the pawn.He would not have expected Tal to sacrifice his knight and capture pawn at e6
If black capture then pawn to f3 and Rd6 comes with tempo... Therefore black queen being trapped or leave the protection of 7th rank... Carefully see the bord and you will understand...