Carlsen SCONVOLGE gli Scacchi con Mosse Assurde

Hello everyone and welcome to this new video We are living in a historical moment where we can admire the genius behind chess, Magnus Carlsen Well, at the Speed Chess Championship tournament, Carlsen destroys Wesley So for 22 to 7 An amazing result, playing devastating games Before starting, I remind everyone to like and subscribe to the channel Thanks to all those who are subscribing and who are supporting me because thanks to you this channel is growing more and more And is chosen by the most important companies to advertise And so I thank our sponsor today, NordVPN, the leader company of VPNs, which offers several advantages First of all, it allows a safe connection on the internet since data traffic passes through a encrypted line So it guarantees privacy Your IP address and your position are not visible to anyone So it increases your security when browsing the internet and keeps you away from hackers In addition, you are also more free, you can use different IP addresses entering from various countries In short, it is an application that is now being used by many and I am also using it And from today until October 1, if you click on the link that I leave you in the description You will have access to an exclusive offer that gives you 4 months free and up to 30 euros of good Amazon As you can see, you have a great discount I leave everything in the description and let's start Ok here we are, we are in the semifinal of the Speed ​​Chess Championship tournament and Wesley So and Magnus Carlsen face each other In this game, Carlsen is scared So plays with the white pieces and opens with pawn b3 Ninzo Larsen opens, Carlsen responds with e5 He follows with bishop b2, knight c6, Carlsen defends the pawn with the knight e3 pawn, the idea of ​​the white here is to play d4 or moves like bishop b5 Carlsen continues with knight f6 and develops the other knight So plays bishop b5, he wants to capture the knight in c6 and capture the pawn in e5 Carlsen defends with bishop This move may seem strange, but in fact it is a theoretical move, the bishop defends the pawn in e5 So develops the knight in a3, look what a strange move, yet this is also theoretical As you can see, the theory of openings makes it the boss And Carlsen even jumps with the knight in a5, this is also a move from the book We get an unusual position The idea of ​​knight a3 is to push the pawn in c4 Instead Carlsen jumps in a5 so as not to be captured So withdraws the bishop in e2, all theory And Carlsen plays pawn a6, incredible Pawn c4 comes from So Carlsen rocks, plays the best move So withdraws the knight in c2, again plays the best move and prepares to push the pawn in d3 or d4 Carlsen plays rook e8, the first choice of the engine, look what a game So plays pawn d3 and Carlsen finally, when we are at move number 9 Decides to get out of the main lines and plays pawn c5 This move is even marked as an error, but in fact the position remains even It is not a move that compromises the position, the white may start to be slightly better, but it is not wrong So plays pawn g4, mamma mia what a game Even Wesley So is playing very well, the best move as you can see Carlsen withdraws the tower in f8, oh my god what's going on Yet this is the best move, well in reality the white is threatening to play g5 pawn To attack the knight and therefore Carlsen is simply giving a house to the knight Or the house e8, So pushes the pawn, the knight goes in e8 and So plays knight f3 Here, from here on, Wesley So begins to make some mistakes Also because the position is very complicated, the game is a blitz game, more increment It is not that they can play the best moves for the whole game Carlsen continues with knight c6, centralizes the knight, So plays tower g1 He tries to set up an attack, but he has to be very careful because the king remains in the center for now It is very difficult to play here Carlsen continues with bishop c7, he wants to come and give check in a5 To move the king so as not to allow him to rook anymore And So pushes the pawn in e4, closes the center He follows bishop a5 check, king f1 and pawn d6 Ok, how can we evaluate this position? Surely the black is a little better, even if Carlsen made an imprecision here However, the black has the king safe, while the king of white is not only not safe But it does not allow the pieces to communicate He follows tower g3 for So, he plays the best move, he wants to make a sort of artificial rook Carlsen continues with knight c7, he wants to bring the knight to e6 and then jump to f4 or d4 He follows knight e3 for Wesley So, he also wants to jump to d5 Carlsen continues with knight e6, knight d5 and knight e7 Carlsen wants to get rid of the knight from d5 So plays pawn h4, takes space on the king's side, defends the pawn in g5 And tries to attack, even if it is really difficult to attack when you yourself have the king in danger Carlsen captures in d5, after pawn for d5 plays knight f4 The knight in f4 is a very strong piece, it is an untouchable piece Look how beautiful, f4 is a forward And in fact Wesley So immediately worries and tries to get rid of that knight He attacks him with the bishop But Carlsen does not worry and plays pawn f5 With this move, his idea is to open the f column and start attacking the king In fact, here the king is already under attack, with an x-ray from the tower But if the position begins to open further, this king in f1 is really at risk Wesley So immediately worries and plays king g1 Carlsen captures in e4, follows pawn for e4 and alpha king d7 Very simple Now that Carlsen has opened the f column He wants to simply activate all the pieces and place them on the f column to attack And this plan can not be avoided Wesley So must look for counterplay He plays bishop e3, meanwhile he tries to put the other tower in play Carlsen continues with bishop c3, look what a nice idea this He attacks the tower and gains time And after c1 tower plays bishop d4 The bishop in d4 is a monster Because the problem here is that if the white should capture this bishop He would follow, for example, pawn for and the black would get a passed pawn This is Carlsen's idea So withdraws the bishop in f1 Carlsen plays queen in e7, connects the towers So he is ready to double the towers So captures the bishop in d4 We have just said that this is a mistake This is a serious mistake Because after pawn for, the pawn in d4 is very strong But not only in this position The white has the bishop under attack, but also the pawn in e4 is under attack So here So has lost the game He plays bishop for f4, so the best move Carlsen captures the towers, increases the pressure on the pawn in e4 So plays queen h5, looks for counterplay And Carlsen simply plays f8 Threatens the pawn in f2, threatens the pawn in e4 So he follows the bishop d3 So defends at least the pawn in e4 And Carlsen continues with queen e5 He still plays the first choice of the monster engine He is in no hurry to capture in f2 Now he threatens to capture in f2 So the tower remains exposed in g3 And then he follows the queen for towers So So in this position decides to play g2 Which is also the best move But immediately after playing it, he abandons it I don't know, Carlsen is simply too strong Especially when the position is closed We can say that in closed positions it is unbeatable Why does white abandon? White abandons because here the whole position collapses For example, queen e8, the queen attacks the queen The queen has to move somewhere So queen d1 arrives, tower for pawn in h4 And here the whole position collapses Now Carlsen will play the final I don't know if against Nakamura or Vassiela Graff Because I saw Nakamura in trouble But you never know because he is very strong in bullets That's all for this video I still remind you of the offer of Nord VPN At a very advantageous price Find the link in the description Thank you all for watching this video Bye and see you next time