A Piece of Art: Jose Raul Capablanca vs Randolph - New York (1911)

[@justinnscanlon]

Here we go again. Another wonderful lecture in what is obviously a labor of love. As for the numbers, "rare is for the rare". ❤ from Michigan USA!

[@Gregory_McIntosh]

First to comment! Capa's game are the most instructive. He finds a little weakness in the opponent's position and then builds upon it. As intuitive as Morphy.

[@historicalchessvideos8017]

Thank you very much sir for watching and for your kind words. I agree about Capablanca's chess games, they are very easy to understand, simple and super instructive, that was the genious of Capablanca and once Fischer said about Capablanca, quote: He had a real light touch. And he was right. Thanks again.

[@giovannicorno1247]

Elegant and brilliant, as always!

[@diogenes_of_sinope]

As a child, Capablanca's parents always used to tell him "don't play with fire" he never listened and thus, he learned how to master the fire. This game is a great example of how to play with fire safely, because pinning your queen and then getting out of it and beautifully winning! Only a true master of fire could do that! Thank you for your efforts my friend and we're still waiting for your own immortal game, maybe you can show it on your birthday or if your birthday is too far away then at any given time. Take care and stay safe!

[@historicalchessvideos8017]

Thanks a lot for the importand contribution and for the valuable information, stay safe and take care.

[@jeffjones6951]

Another gem for my download list

[@АСРОРШАВАНОВ]

Thank you sir, for great video

[@apppaappaa8343]

blowing variation

[@Mariosergio61]

A difficult combination in a simultaneus game.

[@retiredarchitect3462]

wow!

[@aghahalwest5073]

8:42 if blocking with the rook, Qg7 mate

[@historicalchessvideos8017]

Yep I noticed now, the rook is pinned.

[@jeffjones6951]

Good catch

[@balazsio]

Thanks professor. Little bit of correction at 8:47 Qg7# is stronger

[@historicalchessvideos8017]

Yep, the rook is pinned.