@@sheniz1337 Kasparov became a world champion in 1985. Taking into account he beat IBM computer in 1996 we can imagine how weak computers were 11 years before that happened. Add here it was in the late USSR which was quite behind digital progress at that time at least. And he lost his crown in 2000 which is the time computers were used for training and they became stronger than humans just a few years before that. Yes, I am pretty sure he used a computer for training in his late career. He connected two eras. He became the champion when all chess players were "natural" and retired when all chess players were "digital" (trained with computer help). This makes him legendary.
@@sheniz1337 no, they weren't a "big" part of it. he didn't have personal access to Deep Blue, and other engines were still weak (the strength of DB largely relied on specially designed supercomputer hardware it run on). by the time computers became a serious help for a top-level player, Kasparov's dominance was already coming to an end. he got beaten by Kramnik in 2000 (and retired a few years later, after the rematch never materialized). computers certainly played SOME part in his preparation (and the resulting performance), but it didn't happen until the last chapter of his career.
@@George_Bland yeah but this is often how it goes: The VIP asks the player what move they should make. The player answers "e4" for example. The VIP makes the move. The player takes it back, then plays the exact same move again, e4.
I love laid back Magnus. Coming late, with hair looking like a single mom taking out the trash, with a bottle looking like a beer, slowly adjusting pieces on his turn in a 5 minutes game...
what's there to love - being disrespectful towards his opponents? i swear Carlsen's fans are a different breed of humans. sometimes it feels like Carlsen could have defecated all over the chessboard, and they'd still be cheering :"omg!!! only the GOAT can do it!", "this must be the Faecal Gambit, that's the most hilarious thing ever", "Toiletgate 2.0, i'm DYING", "how can you not love the guy?" what eases me a little bit is that a substantial portion of them spell his name as "Carlson", seemingly have no idea who eg. Korchnoi is, or believe in things that have never happened (i've recently read a comment where one of his fans was absolutely convinced Carlsen crushed Kasparov at the age of 13) etc. etc. which sheds some light onto their relation with the chess scene in general
Claro, es que la respuesta de Magnus fue tan ambigua que no era respuesta:si,me parece bien que muevas;o si,me importa que muevas?? Kasparov estaba decidido de cualquier modo y no podia contener su emocion por el juego para empezar.
@@AspectNoir999 i don't believe Magnus will re-enter the WC cycle. he said so himself ("i wouldn't particularly count on it"). of course his decision to forfeit it also came as a surprise, so we can never be sure. if i were to bet, i'd bet against it though
@@vibovitold he has a few things that he wants would happen, certain criteria that needs to be met for him to re-enter, one of them is fighting against Alireza
@@AspectNoir999 i'm not sure if we are to treat it any more seriously than his "2900 Elo" goal : ) he obviously knew Alireza wasn't going to win the Candidates (this time round), he's not up there yet. noone wins the Candidates at such a young age, and the first Candidates tournament ever to play, at that. we don't even know if Alireza is going to EVER play a WC match to begin with. while he certainly has got the potential, i don't know why people started taking it for granted. there are clearly some motivational issues that are getting in his way.
@@vibovitold he's in the same mindset as Magnus right now, and he's tough, he's trying to get an education and make a living outside of chess, as for being there or not, he just beat Ding a few weeks ago to get back to the number 2 spot he was in before the candidates
@@billj4525 Rite, hoo cares bout corectly spellin wen itz still understable, rite? No need 4 all dem rules nd stuff. Jus spel howevr u feel, cuz spellin aint dat impornt anywayz.
this is why i like magnus. No other GM would have the confidence to let someone else play a move for them, Magnus just does it for the memes and knows that he can handle the position
@@MeshRoun I heard him say: "No you can play Knight F3" but I couldnt hear Gary clearly in the line before that but he definitely said something. I think he asked Magnus "Knight F3" or something along those lines
I have to confess being fond of Gary as a person. I have listened to him comment on a number of historical documentaries with respect to the history of Russia. He is very knowledgeable.
Nowadays, he acts as a dissident against current Russian regime. He knows some things, just by being a Russian and then expanding on his knowledge, but I still wouldn't say, Gary is knowledgeable deep enough in political and historical matters. Knowing more than an average russian is not enough to be called knowledgeable
sorry to disappoint you, but Gary was a fan of quite controversial historical theories, like that we know history from 18 century till modern days only at best, and everything what was earlier is just wrongly interpreted a mess by historians. It seem he changed his views but nevertheless I would not listen him at all when it's about history as a subject.
I have a feeling that Kasparov sees himself in Magnus. To him, Magnus reminds him of himself and somewhat resembles a reinvigorated and young Garry Kasparov reincarnated at present time to dominate the world and bring back Chess to popular attention. There is one more thing about Kasparov and here it is. While most people love an activity for as long as they are good at it and can sustain a level of dominance, for Kasparov Chess is something to be preserved and precious in its own right. He wants the game to be present and active and wholeheartedly wants the game to shine regardless of his being the champion or not. No other player, including Magnus (and I am a die hard Magnus fan btw) shares the same amount of affection for the game. This factor also contributes to Kasparov liking and admiring Magnus so much.
Kasparov sees Magnus as his successor and does not recognize those champions after him and before Magnus important to chess history. He sees Magnus as the continuation of the line Fisher-Karpov-Kasparov-Magnus succession line and acknowledges Magnus as the one leading the chess world after his retirement.
Magnus and Garry are both very very special players and both can be considered the GOAT. The thing is in 15 years there will be a new world number 1 and that player will obviously be playing the best moves ever played in chess because of computers and chess evolving, but just because they're playing better moves doesn't mean they will be one of the top top players of all time like Kasparov or Magnus. They are VERY special players regardless of technology or chess evolution. The current world number 1 will always be playing the best chess of all time, but that doesn't make them anywhere near the GOAT, but with Magnus and Garry it's different because of all their other accomplishments as well.
@@billj4525 human memorization has a limit. Those new computer era chess player you are talking about are just opening memorization kids. That's why this "opening theory stage" has been elongated compared to the past decades. But as I said, memorization has a limit. Magnus is actually in this generation. But he takes out of the box this attribute in the midgame, and with his superior endgame understanding. In other words, he is genetically gifted and he expressed those genes by training intensely, effort and family support. That's 1 of a kind every century. (In the entire planet).
00:40 Pensar que el siempre visto ''cara mala'' ahora es quien tiene una gran sonrisa en su rostro y a Magnus hasta parecía molestarle que le haga los honores.
Credit to Magnus that he effectively allowed Kasparov to play any move for him to start the game out of respect. He wanted 1.Nf3 and was just like whatevs sure go ahead. Yes, Garry to his credit asked for clarification, and Magnus got his move in the end. But to my eye, it's clear Magnus didn't want to go for just any move and decided history was more important.
Even if Garry played h3 as a joke, Magnus can take that back and play whatever first move he intended to play. Chess games are not determined by the whim of the celebrity participating in this small and entertaining ceremony. This kind of thing happens a lot in World Chess Championship matches, since this task is usually done by a non-chess celebrity as well, where they choose an absurd move as a joke. If Garry had played anything but Nf3, Magnus would have taken it back. This isn't a big historical moment, these players play a ton of such tournaments every year, and Magnus and Garry interact like this a lot and often.
@@frrmack while what you've written is undoubtedly true, I think you've missed the point. Kasparov is not going to play 1 h3, and you have no idea if Magnus would take back 1 e4. It looked a lot to me like he was ready to play any reasonable starting move even at the cost of a small edge in prep, an edge not just anybody would give up. Maybe somebody can ask Magnus to settle the debate, until then we'll just have to guess.
@@Sam-ij7co he's doing this on purpose, and mostly (not exclusively, but more often than not) against much weaker opponents (the guy you mentioned was rated like 200 points lower than him). he treated GM Soćko disrespectfully too, a couple of years ago (taking his jacket off slowly, drinking water, adjusting pieces, while letting the clock run). but it backfired as Soćko won the game. i don't know what's so adorable about it really. it borders on poor sportsmanship.
@@vibovitold nah I actually agree with you I made a comment on here when it happened saying that I don’t agree with it and find it disrespectful. IIRC, he was snowboarding or something like that and got caught in traffic. The funny thing is though it only ever happens with him and no other players.
@@NihongoWakannai In the words of Bobby Fischer "Opening lines ruined chess". In that context you are right. But in today's Professional world of Chess 1. Nf3 already closes off several opening variations whilst silmutaniousely allowing for multiple lines to be played and transposed into. Most people play first moves with pawns that knownnothing of Chess. Moves like 1. a4, h4, g4? These are not generally considered good opening pawn moves. As I stated, Garry knew what he was doing here and even though this Knight move looked insignificant to *you* Magnus found it worthy enough to continue play instead of taking back the move 1. Nf3.
all gms especially of this caliber know the lines of all major openings and what the point of each move is, so yea it really isn't that deep lol its just a normal move nothing special especially for them
@@saudude2174 it was years later. the draw was when Magnus was like 13, and Kasparov started coaching him when he was 17, give or less (i'm too lazy to look it up, but that should be in the ballpark)
@@vibovitold Kasparov started coaching him way before. It's all in the documentary, they met shortly after their first matches. Kasparov taught Magnus a lot, Magnus was impressed by his knowledge. You can literally watch the interviews with him in the documentary scenes on youtube.
Guys, easy. I just mentioned that Kasparov really likes Magnus, and I knew, he coached him. It's just heartwarming to see them together. Kasparov has this father behaviour
@@davidcopson5800 it's a form of psychological trick on his part. he notably does that against lower-rated opponents more often than against the very top ones.
I still lament that fischers mental illness held him back. Fischer will aalways be the goat but i cry inside every time i see kasparov and lament because we never got to see those two titans clash
Kasparovs move was actually a good choice if you want to make someone's first move. It's very flexible. It's also an Opening that Magnus has played quite a lot recently so we know Garry likely followed Magnus Games. Although that was obvious from the start.
That's because he doesn't give a damn. Remember that Magnus has spent quite a bit of time with Garry already. He knows him much better than you do at the very least.
His opponent can now legitimately say: It took two former world champions to beat me.
Lmao
And not just any world champion, the 2 GOATs
His opponent is also a world champion too 😅😅 blitz one.
MVL is pretty strong, so that might as well be true.
Or he can say I took on 2 world.champions at the same time 😂😂😂
good job for kasparov for helping the rookie chess player
But he has some great potential
Maybe he will become the World Champion one day
@@archismandas7760 nor poker tournament 😂
The rookie beat Kasparov when he was 11 years old.
@@Voxdalian r/wooooooosh
@@ksr17 I don't know what that means, but I did understand that it was a joke, if that's what you meant.
I like how Garry Chess appears at small events to encourage the newer players.
@Hello Japan Channel He was joking :)
Gary Kasparov was undefeated in chess for longer than the current lifespan of some players in the top 20, so from that point of view it's no joke.
@@bartbart4702 A good joke has to contain some truth :)
@@bartbart4702 lmao what
bunch a nobodies..
His opponent spent week trying to predict and prepare for opening. Kasparov makes first move. 😂
didnt matter, MVL will play najdorf anyway.
He has other openings now :)
Actually he asked magnus before making the move for him 😅
Yeah, but they always play the move the player wants to play though.
@@billj4525 not really. they usually play e4, after which players often retract the move and play one of their own choosing.
Kasparov is a legend. The last champion of the non-computer era.
Tem o Anatoly karpov tambem
wrong. garry is the first one to use computers. it was a big part of his dominance
@@sheniz1337 Kasparov became a world champion in 1985. Taking into account he beat IBM computer in 1996 we can imagine how weak computers were 11 years before that happened. Add here it was in the late USSR which was quite behind digital progress at that time at least.
And he lost his crown in 2000 which is the time computers were used for training and they became stronger than humans just a few years before that.
Yes, I am pretty sure he used a computer for training in his late career. He connected two eras. He became the champion when all chess players were "natural" and retired when all chess players were "digital" (trained with computer help). This makes him legendary.
@@sheniz1337 no, they weren't a "big" part of it. he didn't have personal access to Deep Blue, and other engines were still weak (the strength of DB largely relied on specially designed supercomputer hardware it run on).
by the time computers became a serious help for a top-level player, Kasparov's dominance was already coming to an end.
he got beaten by Kramnik in 2000 (and retired a few years later, after the rematch never materialized).
computers certainly played SOME part in his preparation (and the resulting performance), but it didn't happen until the last chapter of his career.
@@TioDiass Karpov started non computer I believe
Nice of the inventor of chess to help out new players understand how the knight moves
this comment
We can see the comment lil bro
@@Wiseoldsensei just wanted to highlight
Holy hell
Well generally the knight moves like an L but in blitz games like these they become very unpredictable.
0:21 fistbump gambit declined by Kasparov
He didn't take the move back, that's respect right there
He told Garry to play Nf3
@@George_Bland yeah but this is often how it goes: The VIP asks the player what move they should make. The player answers "e4" for example. The VIP makes the move. The player takes it back, then plays the exact same move again, e4.
@@George_Bland For me it sounded more like he told Garry that he intended to play f3 (Pawn), and Garry missinterpreted this as Nf3.
@@Overlordsen Nope, Carlsen said Nf3, Gary played Nf3, Magnus played Nf3
@@Overlordsen no Garry told him pawn e4? Magnus said no you can play knight f3 and thats what Garry did.
I love laid back Magnus.
Coming late, with hair looking like a single mom taking out the trash, with a bottle looking like a beer, slowly adjusting pieces on his turn in a 5 minutes game...
Magnus often comes late to assert dominance
"single mother taking out the trash" - dude, you're a legend! I don'T fine a lot of stuff funny but this made me actually laugh :D On Point!
Its a viking style hair
what's there to love - being disrespectful towards his opponents?
i swear Carlsen's fans are a different breed of humans.
sometimes it feels like Carlsen could have defecated all over the chessboard, and they'd still be cheering :"omg!!! only the GOAT can do it!", "this must be the Faecal Gambit, that's the most hilarious thing ever", "Toiletgate 2.0, i'm DYING", "how can you not love the guy?"
what eases me a little bit is that a substantial portion of them spell his name as "Carlson", seemingly have no idea who eg. Korchnoi is, or believe in things that have never happened (i've recently read a comment where one of his fans was absolutely convinced Carlsen crushed Kasparov at the age of 13) etc. etc. which sheds some light onto their relation with the chess scene in general
It's all part of the mind games
Kasparov looks like such a kind happy grandpa right now. It's so wholesome!
He seemed very pleased with himself 😆
And he quite probably is!
he is angry little traitor of russian people.
@@MihailC6 Take your meds
Kasparov is a legend and he respects Magnus a lot. I was surprised when he asked "sure is yes or no"
The little boy Gary saw years ago has grown up so much and became one of the big 3. This is just a different feeling.
Claro, es que la respuesta de Magnus fue tan ambigua que no era respuesta:si,me parece bien que muevas;o si,me importa que muevas?? Kasparov estaba decidido de cualquier modo y no podia contener su emocion por el juego para empezar.
education
Love how much Garry still clearly loves Chess and is such a charismatic and enthusiastic guy after all these years, what a legend.
If there is one player that could sit on that chair with the same authority and legacy to chess as Magnus would be Kasparov.
The master and the student, a tale as old as time itself. And now Kasparov has passed the torch to Magnus.
If someday Magnus vs Alireza happens at the Classical Championship and Alireza wins, it's another passing of the torch after 10 years
@@AspectNoir999 i don't believe Magnus will re-enter the WC cycle. he said so himself ("i wouldn't particularly count on it"). of course his decision to forfeit it also came as a surprise, so we can never be sure. if i were to bet, i'd bet against it though
@@vibovitold he has a few things that he wants would happen, certain criteria that needs to be met for him to re-enter, one of them is fighting against Alireza
@@AspectNoir999 i'm not sure if we are to treat it any more seriously than his "2900 Elo" goal : )
he obviously knew Alireza wasn't going to win the Candidates (this time round), he's not up there yet.
noone wins the Candidates at such a young age, and the first Candidates tournament ever to play, at that.
we don't even know if Alireza is going to EVER play a WC match to begin with.
while he certainly has got the potential, i don't know why people started taking it for granted.
there are clearly some motivational issues that are getting in his way.
@@vibovitold he's in the same mindset as Magnus right now, and he's tough, he's trying to get an education and make a living outside of chess, as for being there or not, he just beat Ding a few weeks ago to get back to the number 2 spot he was in before the candidates
That's just BEAUTIFUL, A classic moment to be remembered for a long time.
This video honestly made me laugh. All are nervous with king kasparov being there.
i really dont get the point of this VIP tradition to move for the player, i dont get this video point.
"Not in a rush". At 4:55 I'm already panicking in time trouble.
They said that because Magnus was straightening his pieces while his own clock was ticking, I think he spent about 5 seconds just being OCD
How do you put a timestamp for 4:55 when the video is less than 2 minutes 😂
@@AntonioGee he meant 4:55 on the clock
@@AntonioGee What's your rating? 200?
Everyone else being excited with Garry’s presence, applauding and smiling..
Magnus: “eeeeh, sure”
Kasparov: *Kn F3.
Magnus: *immediately resigns.
What the hell is Kn F3? Are you trying to say Nf3?
He's trying to say, Night f3
@@alucard4974 You really couldn't figure out what he was trying to say? It wasn't that hard to figure out at all.
@@billj4525 Rite, hoo cares bout corectly spellin wen itz still understable, rite? No need 4 all dem rules nd stuff. Jus spel howevr u feel, cuz spellin aint dat impornt anywayz.
@@alucard4974 I would be mad but I can’t even lie, that is one of the best ways I’ve seen someone prove their point in ages
Love how Magnus counts his piece to make sure no piece is missing. Respect.
He is motivating them
Magnus is like Garry’s favourite student.
He knows that knights move in "L", such advanced players
i know that the horsie moves in "L" but wth is "knight"
@Kia smh Whoosh.
Magnus: "play Nf3"
Kasparov
Magnus:
Kasparov: sorry my hearing not so sharp these days...
😂
😂😂😂😂
this is why i like magnus. No other GM would have the confidence to let someone else play a move for them, Magnus just does it for the memes and knows that he can handle the position
But didn't he tell Garry to play knight F3?
@@MeshRoun 😂😂😂
Sure … that’s why he told Kasparov to play Nf3 . Now do you still like him ?
He can instantly take the move back lol
@@MeshRoun I heard him say: "No you can play Knight F3" but I couldnt hear Gary clearly in the line before that but he definitely said something. I think he asked Magnus "Knight F3" or something along those lines
It's very nice to see new players helping each other.
I have to confess being fond of Gary as a person. I have listened to him comment on a number of historical documentaries with respect to the history of Russia. He is very knowledgeable.
That’s not much of a confession
I am big fan of Garry kasparov and Bobby fischer! Two best players in chess history!
Nowadays, he acts as a dissident against current Russian regime.
He knows some things, just by being a Russian and then expanding on his knowledge, but I still wouldn't say, Gary is knowledgeable deep enough in political and historical matters.
Knowing more than an average russian is not enough to be called knowledgeable
sorry to disappoint you, but Gary was a fan of quite controversial historical theories, like that we know history from 18 century till modern days only at best, and everything what was earlier is just wrongly interpreted a mess by historians.
It seem he changed his views but nevertheless I would not listen him at all when it's about history as a subject.
"i saw this guy on videos making comments about this country. I think he's very knowledgeable" - yeah sure
Kasparov seems like a very nice and chill dude when you're not in front of him with a chess board 😂😅
Kasparov is such a gem.
Blessed moment for everyone who love chess
Damn right
I love chess, chess is my coping mechanism i don't know what to do of chess was gone
@@Aenzleyirl resign
@@Aenzleythe 10th floor gambit
I like Wesley's attempt to fist bump with Garry
failed in the making :D
Just seeing two of the greatest players to play the game is epic.
The legend gary kasparov
This is so heartwarming.. ❤
Most fun I have seen in chess while being serious. Lol
I have a feeling that Kasparov sees himself in Magnus. To him, Magnus reminds him of himself and somewhat resembles a reinvigorated and young Garry Kasparov reincarnated at present time to dominate the world and bring back Chess to popular attention. There is one more thing about Kasparov and here it is. While most people love an activity for as long as they are good at it and can sustain a level of dominance, for Kasparov Chess is something to be preserved and precious in its own right. He wants the game to be present and active and wholeheartedly wants the game to shine regardless of his being the champion or not. No other player, including Magnus (and I am a die hard Magnus fan btw) shares the same amount of affection for the game. This factor also contributes to Kasparov liking and admiring Magnus so much.
Ok
kasparov trained him when he was 13 years old
What are you on about? Of course he does: Kasparov was teenager Magnus' freaking COACH!
@@tttITA10 Magnus is probably not the only player Kasparov has coached.
Kasparov sees Magnus as his successor and does not recognize those champions after him and before Magnus important to chess history.
He sees Magnus as the continuation of the line Fisher-Karpov-Kasparov-Magnus succession line and acknowledges Magnus as the one leading the chess world after his retirement.
Garry is such a legend
Karry Gasparov is such a great player.
I could only hope to grow this respectful in time. Love you Gary!
i think the word youre looking for is RESPECTED? lol
Nah, I thought GK, was very kind when he respectfully defined what "sure" means to magnus. This is because magnus was being slick.
Magnus being magnus
it's always nice to see the two candidate GOAT interact
Thats certainly a Wow moment the veteran champs and the new guys together.
2 monsters of chess ❤
Im pretty sure i watched this Magnus guy play poker. Its cool he plays chess on the side.
Love the spirit when the best of the best get together. :)
so good that both garry and magnus are such great ambassadors for the game, hopefully ding can do the same in china while he is wcc
Garry of Legend of all chess time !
Imagine soo good even legend has to wait for you.
I'd say disrespectful.
This magnus guy is happy to have best move from a former world champion...hope he finds motivation and one day he will become world champion too...
Kasporov be like : nhi jama to wapis kr le re baba 😂.
Garry asking Magnus -" sure means yes or no"😅and that chaos in magnus's face
This gesture is like the GOAT father giving his crown to the new GOAT son and letting him continue the legacy.
Magnus and Garry are both very very special players and both can be considered the GOAT. The thing is in 15 years there will be a new world number 1 and that player will obviously be playing the best moves ever played in chess because of computers and chess evolving, but just because they're playing better moves doesn't mean they will be one of the top top players of all time like Kasparov or Magnus. They are VERY special players regardless of technology or chess evolution. The current world number 1 will always be playing the best chess of all time, but that doesn't make them anywhere near the GOAT, but with Magnus and Garry it's different because of all their other accomplishments as well.
@@billj4525 human memorization has a limit. Those new computer era chess player you are talking about are just opening memorization kids. That's why this "opening theory stage" has been elongated compared to the past decades. But as I said, memorization has a limit. Magnus is actually in this generation. But he takes out of the box this attribute in the midgame, and with his superior endgame understanding. In other words, he is genetically gifted and he expressed those genes by training intensely, effort and family support. That's 1 of a kind every century. (In the entire planet).
It was nice of him to give a good opening move and not start him with a gambit to joke with him.
Magnus getting late is normal,you should upload videos on Magnus arriving early
00:40 Pensar que el siempre visto ''cara mala'' ahora es quien tiene una gran sonrisa en su rostro y a Magnus hasta parecía molestarle que le haga los honores.
también lo noté
Credit to Magnus that he effectively allowed Kasparov to play any move for him to start the game out of respect. He wanted 1.Nf3 and was just like whatevs sure go ahead. Yes, Garry to his credit asked for clarification, and Magnus got his move in the end. But to my eye, it's clear Magnus didn't want to go for just any move and decided history was more important.
Even if Garry played h3 as a joke, Magnus can take that back and play whatever first move he intended to play. Chess games are not determined by the whim of the celebrity participating in this small and entertaining ceremony. This kind of thing happens a lot in World Chess Championship matches, since this task is usually done by a non-chess celebrity as well, where they choose an absurd move as a joke. If Garry had played anything but Nf3, Magnus would have taken it back. This isn't a big historical moment, these players play a ton of such tournaments every year, and Magnus and Garry interact like this a lot and often.
@@frrmack while what you've written is undoubtedly true, I think you've missed the point. Kasparov is not going to play 1 h3, and you have no idea if Magnus would take back 1 e4. It looked a lot to me like he was ready to play any reasonable starting move even at the cost of a small edge in prep, an edge not just anybody would give up. Maybe somebody can ask Magnus to settle the debate, until then we'll just have to guess.
Love the move. Always start with this one
The living legend Garry K.
Bro magnus is the guy to just walk late to a official match, and proceed to then utterly demolish his opponent
He did it in the world blitz in December, showed up with 30 seconds on his clock and still beat the guy 😂
@@Sam-ij7co he's doing this on purpose, and mostly (not exclusively, but more often than not) against much weaker opponents (the guy you mentioned was rated like 200 points lower than him).
he treated GM Soćko disrespectfully too, a couple of years ago (taking his jacket off slowly, drinking water, adjusting pieces, while letting the clock run). but it backfired as Soćko won the game.
i don't know what's so adorable about it really. it borders on poor sportsmanship.
@@vibovitold nah I actually agree with you I made a comment on here when it happened saying that I don’t agree with it and find it disrespectful. IIRC, he was snowboarding or something like that and got caught in traffic. The funny thing is though it only ever happens with him and no other players.
Gary actually played a move worth a Damn. Developing a minor piece and allowing Magnus to choose what side of the board to play on.
Bro it's the first move, it's not hard to make a viable choice
@@NihongoWakannai In the words of Bobby Fischer "Opening lines ruined chess". In that context you are right. But in today's Professional world of Chess 1. Nf3 already closes off several opening variations whilst silmutaniousely allowing for multiple lines to be played and transposed into. Most people play first moves with pawns that knownnothing of Chess. Moves like
1. a4, h4, g4? These are not generally considered good opening pawn moves. As I stated, Garry knew what he was doing here and even though this Knight move looked insignificant to *you* Magnus found it worthy enough to continue play instead of taking back the move 1. Nf3.
It's not that deep bro
@@Nathann3 Chess dates back over 1400 years. It is quite full of depth and complexity. Even just 1. Move.
all gms especially of this caliber know the lines of all major openings and what the point of each move is, so yea it really isn't that deep lol its just a normal move nothing special especially for them
Kasp really awesome 😁🤘
it’s pretty cool how they were chill about this, probably against the rules but it’s a bit of fun and they saw it that way 👍
0:21 🤣🤣🤣
Kasparov clearly likes Magnus.
Magnus was his pupil for some time after he drew one game with him as a 12 year old. They have quite a history.
@@saudude2174 it was years later. the draw was when Magnus was like 13, and Kasparov started coaching him when he was 17, give or less (i'm too lazy to look it up, but that should be in the ballpark)
@@vibovitold Kasparov started coaching him way before. It's all in the documentary, they met shortly after their first matches. Kasparov taught Magnus a lot, Magnus was impressed by his knowledge. You can literally watch the interviews with him in the documentary scenes on youtube.
Guys, easy. I just mentioned that Kasparov really likes Magnus, and I knew, he coached him. It's just heartwarming to see them together. Kasparov has this father behaviour
Ah yess. The legendary late gambit
Played a good first move
Magnus couldn't be any more laid-back if he was asleep 🙂 I think I would resign there and then, and save myself the forthcoming onslaught 🙂
Imagine if Garry had asked Magnus "Should I do 1.a3?" 🤣
LEGENDS and GOATS!!!
Garry is a living LEGEND!!!
01:22 MVL is working out too much his left arm
the other arm is too busy moving pieces \_(¨/)_/
1:21 "they'll be playing so fast" meanwhile Carlsen takes 20 seconds to take off his jacket and adjust the pieces...
He likes to have piece of mind.
@@davidcopson5800 it's a form of psychological trick on his part. he notably does that against lower-rated opponents more often than against the very top ones.
Wow the Knight of Kasparov
Kasparov is real legend 💯
I still lament that fischers mental illness held him back. Fischer will aalways be the goat but i cry inside every time i see kasparov and lament because we never got to see those two titans clash
That’s a lot of lamenting
Just because someone has different opinions from the general public or doesn't want to play chess anymore doesn't mean he is mentally ill!
@@dimifisher7942 Celebrating 9/11 and the holocaust probably puts you in the mentally ill category.
@@dimifisher7942 true, fischer was still mentally ill by literally all accounts.
@@TheCagedK no he wasn't
Carlsen is a bit arrogant
you got to love kasparov
Magnus out there looking like Thorfinn
this is to much ... Did Magnus really just arrived late with a beer bottle...
Kasparovs move was actually a good choice if you want to make someone's first move.
It's very flexible. It's also an Opening that Magnus has played quite a lot recently so we know Garry likely followed Magnus Games. Although that was obvious from the start.
Magnus told him what to play
Magus really didn't sound too pleased though 😂
Game for Magnus, as he always goes over his opening backstage.
If Magnus loses, he has someone to blame
It's great to see OTB chess so alive and well, even after all the computers, politics, streaming.
All of the above are CONTRIBUTING factors to the popularity of chess imo
Kasparovs smile. What a dude, that skull holds an engine.
Time flies
when did this poker guy started playing chess?
He is the greatest chess player ever. Poker is his secondary game
@@Sivajivaylajilebi r/whoosh
@0:21 .... Wesley *really* wanted to shake Gary’s hand
Kasparov plays the second move Magnus played against him when they first faced off and drew the game, brilliant 🤣
Mr. Kasparov seems like such a nice guy.
Come on Magnus. Kasparov is there. Salute him, give him a proper handshake. Don’t sit down like you do not give a damn.
That's because he doesn't give a damn. Remember that Magnus has spent quite a bit of time with Garry already. He knows him much better than you do at the very least.
Salute? Bro Kasparov is his teacher he ain't a navy admiral
the goat needs a haircut
Not at all
man bun carlsen is good!
What's wrong with Garry's hair?
@@raik747lmao
Kasparov’s hair is fine!
Bro is so good that he doesn’t need to prepare 💀
This man is a legend
Given the boldness of Kasaprov I thought he would sit at the table and say I will play a bit until he arrives.
Magnus is never in a rush
nice gentleman 1st play, kasparovs starts but magnus must continue
0:22 lo dejo con la mano estirada, entre colegas a ese nivel no debería pasar.
I like that the chess piece stage props are low poly.
Kasparov LEGEND
Did he just came for playing magnus's first move
This video made me happy