Magnus Carlsen Is Not Human ! | Demolishes German Prodigy Like the Chess Computer He Obviously Is

The ease with which Magnus Carlsen dismantles Super GM Vincent Keymer in this game from the 2022 Julius Baer Generation Cup, calls into question his claim to be a member of the human race . Enjoy this virtually flawless performance!

[@Coinwalker1]

When I’m watching Magnus’s games I really just don’t care at all about speculative lines by the commentator. None of that’s going to be as interesting as whatever Magnus actually did.

[@tobiastovar382]

he is just cheating

[@samuelhakansson6680]

Lost in 10 moves? Obviously a semi-lost position, but not the same as that he actually lost in 10 moves, so kinda clickbait.

[@michaelshuey1614]

Magnus is clearly one of the top 3 chess PLAYERS of all time. He is the best and most consistent chess COMPETITOR of all time. He’s not saddled with any Fischer or Kasparov brand of drama. His mastery and execution of end game genius is evidence of his multi-layered competitive mastery. He’s a true assassin.

[@chessforfunonly1586]

"almost 2700" is not a 'super grandmaster'

[@robertsilver5130]

I don’t know squat about chess, or at least very little. But, my thought is don’t be too quick to change your format, despite some complaints about the many “what ifs”. If someone just wants to see the actual match, then one can go watch it. For the average player, I’m guessing it’s more interesting to pause and take a look at potential moves and their likely consequences (although perhaps more slowly than you presented). Regardless, a nice presentation. Good job.

[@habddz]

uh... if you lose in 10 moves, that means u didnt study enough.... Every GM should be able to memorise all games until 15 moves....

[@richardchang7304]

With the only exception of Bobby Fischer, Magnus Carlsen is the greatest chess player in history.

[@zepapires]

Magnus is obviously outstanding, but we should keep in mind that this is the semifinals game 4 and the 17 years old Keymer is forced to win, after 2 draws in the first 2 games and a 92 moves (!!) 3rd game where the Norwegian was finally able to win a virtually drawn very interesting battle. Kudos to the young Keymer too.

[@abcrackingmantrampsc]

I guess that's more than 10 moves 😄

[@preparedsurvivalist2245]

Where Magnus really shines is his ability to understand the winning concept in any position, and simplifying seemingly complex positions.

[@Ozeanruderin]

Vincent had to win this game after two draws and one loss. So he had to play taking a lot of risk here..

[@NorthernUtopia]

Great video, good explanation on the lines! It was easy to follow.

[@dangelvette2519]

Excellently done very instructive my friend I get kind of lost in these positions and this has been very helpful thank you!

[@brianhudson7429]

Commentator:

[@jamesdelb6885]

Amazing, flawless, making it look easy; all great descriptions of this game.

[@donrane]

Sometimes chess works like Counterstrike. You threaten to attack somewhere and then you benefit in other places when they try to defend (rotating in counterstrike) . The pawns is a bit like the utility, taking away squares (molotovs), blocking (smoke). The bishops are the AWP (a sniper rifle) holding angles. The kings are the bombsites, surround a king and you have limited time or moves to save the it.

[@Martin1519]

Wow, I heard this guys a really good chest player, but wow. I’m blown away. Hopefully more people see his video

[@lifeonsibuyanphilippines7212]

Just found your channel. I love your commentary. I learn much.

[@onlinecall5284]

You have the best analysis/commentary of chess on the net. Not robotic, nor overly dramatic. Just a smooth consistent overview of the event, gently laced with rational opinions and alternate possibilities. You'll go far Young Jedi Knight to King 4.