An Immortal Evan's Gambit - Best of the 1900s - Caldas vs. Silvestre, 1900

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  • čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
  • The Immortal Brazilian Game is a thrilling Evan's Gambit with a dazzling combinative conclusion.
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Komentáře • 15

  • @seasideman
    @seasideman Před 2 lety +2

    Hi Sam, I find it interesting that someone criticised your inclusion of this game as number 2. I think this criticism is a reflection of the importance of engines in modern chess. Back then, pre-engine, the complexity of this game is astonishing, and it's a credit to both players that they kept it going in such a fascinating manner for so long. It's a fine choice by you, and a game I hadn't seen before. So thank you :)

  • @connected_passed_pawns
    @connected_passed_pawns Před 2 lety +2

    I love your explanation, man. I remember watching you explain the Fischer's other immortal against the other Byrne brother and I loved it. Can you please show some beautiful games in Smith-Morra Gambit, which is my most favorite gambit.

  • @rahulvignesh2775
    @rahulvignesh2775 Před 2 lety

    Hello Sam, I saw your video analysis of the Mona Lisa game yesterday. I enjoyed the game a lot and learnt some new ideas. I got impressed and inspired by efforts (the best of notes by chess authors and computer analysis simplified by your good explanation) for these historically famous games. Thank you, Sam. I'm looking forward to seeing more of your videos in the future.

  • @marcofrey2903
    @marcofrey2903 Před rokem

    As an Evans lover, this game was awesome! Great commentary.

  • @breakingdecency41
    @breakingdecency41 Před 2 lety

    This channel is not nearly getting enough love. Brilliant video again, crystal clear and entertaining analysis. Keep up the great work!

  • @Chess365youtube
    @Chess365youtube Před 2 lety

    I believe this channel is really underrated... your content is actually amazing.

  • @RedOctober_
    @RedOctober_ Před 2 lety

    Quick tip don’t spoil the key move in the thumbnail then the viewers will know what the move is already when you ask them to pause the video and find the move

  • @JHarder1000
    @JHarder1000 Před 2 lety +4

    Let me see. The Best Games of the 1900' s, and yet Schlechter, Mieses, Duras. Maroczy, and Tarrasch are not represented-and Marshall is represented by two losses. I can only presume that your #1 game will be a positional masterpiece from a woman's tournament in Minsk in 1905. I have nothing against obscure, but brilliant games, between class B players, but you seem to be "outwellmuthing" Wellmuth. "Here is a fine game" where a charming, learned French priest defeated me in a casual game at my ranch. in 1911"

    • @raymondix
      @raymondix Před 2 lety +1

      Well, quite interesting comment, frankly I would hesitate to consider such a game with two obvious blunders as "great".

    • @JHarder1000
      @JHarder1000 Před 2 lety

      @@sam_copeland Thanks . I understand.

    • @gmnotyet
      @gmnotyet Před 2 lety

      @@sam_copeland So what is the #1 game?

  • @yb3604
    @yb3604 Před 24 dny

    also, absolutely beautiful game ^_^

  • @yb3604
    @yb3604 Před 24 dny

    @15:00 why isn't c2 winning for black? if Kxa5, Rd1 wins material/guarantees promotion, and if Kxd8 I get the Rook back w/ Bxe1 and threat promotion

  • @michaelbaker9347
    @michaelbaker9347 Před 2 lety

    I'm curious. After the striking nd6 and black trades queens, the line in which kf1 is computer recommended, what's wrong with re5 instead of kf1 forking the bishop and mate on e8? (Knight covers f7)

    • @michaelbaker9347
      @michaelbaker9347 Před 2 lety

      @@sam_copeland ahh I missed that! Thanks for the reply!