Carlsen Teaches How To Play 1.b3 Opening Aggressively

Learn 3 Main Ways To Improve Your Chess Results Significantly
FREE Masterclass ► chess-teacher.com/masterclass
Take Your Chess Skills To The Next Level With High-Quality Courses
Learn here ► online.chess-teacher.com/
💰💲 Join the RCA Affiliate Program, promote our courses, and get 50% commission - chess-teacher.com/partnership/
🔹 Learn 1.b3 Chess Opening - • 1.b3 Chess Opening for...
♛ Find Magnus Carlsen's games with the 1.b3 opening shown in the video in this blog-post - chess-teacher.com/carlsen-b3-...
In this video lesson, you will learn how Magnus Carlsen used the 1.b3 chess opening (Nimzowitsch-Larsen Attack, or Queen's Fianchetto Opening) to dominate his opponents.
Playing 1.b3 prepares White to fianchetto their queen's bishop with Bb2, taking control over the center. It also aims for a powerful kingside attack in the future.
Watch the full video lesson to see how Magnus Carlsen effectively employed this opening as White. You will learn the main ideas and some key attacking plans.
▬▬▬▬▬▬
► Chapters
00:00 Magnus Carlsen Plays 1.b3 Chess Opening
00:11 Game-1: Magnus Carlsen vs Sahaj Grover
01:14 Carlsen Attempts Scholar's Mate
03:10 Beautiful sacrifice
06:49 Game-2: Magnus Carlsen vs Alexander Grischuk
08:33 Amazing sequence of moves
11:35 Deadly Kingside attack begins
13:29 THE FINAL BLOW
📗 Free chess courses - chess-teacher.com/rca-freebies/
#IgorNation #MagnusCarlsen #ChessOpenings #ChessOpeningsForBeginners

[@GMIgorSmirnov]

💡 Register to GM Igor Smirnov's FREE Masterclass "The Best Way to Improve at Chess INSTANTLY" - chess-teacher.com/masterclass 💲 Join the RCA Affiliate Program, promote our courses, and get 50% commission - chess-teacher.com/partnership/

[@pedrorodriguez7187]

Opponent: Blunders queen Me: To take is a mistake

[@jdmec81]

After watching a couple dozen of your videos I finally caved subscribed. You really teach chess better than anyone I’ve seen!

[@Epidombe]

“To take is a mistake” is so helpful

[@jdmec81]

@@Epidombe yes, that rule alone has helped me so much!

[@tusharbokade8378]

I dont understand why g5 is not possible @10:42. g5 hxg5, hxg5 Rhxh1, Bxf6 and white wins the queen through fork

[@Epidombe]

!!!

[@bjorngillefalk8965]

hxg5,hxg5 Qa5+ black wins the exchange

[@PresBiden]

@@bjorngillefalk8965queens can go through pawns?

[@bjorngillefalk8965]

@@PresBiden Sorry, didn't look at the timestamp. Thought he meant the position after Grishuk played 14...c5. After a move like 14...a6 15.g5 is indeed strong (but not the strongest). Thanks for pointing it out.

[@alhallab]

I thought the same, maybe we are better than Magnus

[@divyanshkumar2289]

10:50 if black plays Rxh1 white has Bxf6+ winning the queen (something they both missed)

[@diewand5442]

Lol

[@prithvib8662]

Yeah is there something I'm missing or did they just not see that

[@rumputyangbergoyang4978]

I actually thought the same idea xD The problem is, after white move h×g5, black doesn't have to take the rook immediately. Instead black could play Qa5+ (then what ever white try to cover the check, black queen will just take). Since it's getting tempo, then after that black could grab the h1 rook for free. Yes the Nf6 down but black still won the material. CMIIW.

[@Arch5946]

​@@rumputyangbergoyang4978Qa5+ are you chat gpt?

[@PresBiden]

@@rumputyangbergoyang4978isn’t there a pawn on c7?

[@stefanhirt3296]

so insane .. fantastic👍

[@brianbeattyphotography]

man, next level

[@GMIgorSmirnov]

► Chapters 00:00 Magnus Carlsen Plays 1.b3 Chess Opening 00:11 Game-1: Magnus Carlsen vs Sahaj Grover 01:14 Carlsen Attempts Scholar's Mate 03:10 Beautiful sacrifice 06:49 Game-2: Magnus Carlsen vs Alexander Grischuk 08:33 Amazing sequence of moves 11:35 Deadly Kingside attack begins 13:29 THE FINAL BLOW

[@NJDJ1986]

thank you for the timestamps

[@jebestakonesto]

Igor, is there a class on how to counter this opening? I have some trouble playing against this thanks for your classes, you are a really good teacher of chess

[@ReflectionOcean]

00:00:18 Play Bishop B2 to put pressure on the pawn and control the diagonal. 00:00:25 Encourage studying Magnus Carlson's games to learn proper opening strategies. 00:00:36 Defend against attacks strategically, considering potential future moves. 00:01:23 Consider unconventional moves to surprise opponents and create opportunities. 00:02:00 Be prepared to sacrifice pieces for strategic advantages. 00:02:08 Look for unexpected tactics like sacrificing the queen for a sneaky checkmate. 00:02:15 Recognize and exploit opponent's weaknesses, such as pinned pieces. 00:02:51 Maintain pressure on the opponent by making instructive moves. 00:04:41 Utilize sacrifices to open up key attacking diagonals. 00:05:28 Understand the importance of piece activity and opening up attacking lines. 00:07:36 Avoid releasing tension prematurely to prevent opponent's counterplay. 00:08:01 Counterattack creatively to disrupt opponent's plans. 00:10:38 Use prophylactic moves to anticipate and prevent opponent's threats. 00:12:28 Finalize development before launching a decisive attack. 00:13:17 Guard against opponent's tricky moves and maintain a strong position. 00:13:31 Finish the game with unexpected moves to surprise and overwhelm the opponent. 00:13:44 Capitalize on opponent's mistakes to secure a winning position.

[@unclebob1959]

Igor I was wondering if you had an opinion about the Elo ratings of world champions like Steinitz , Casablanca, Lasker and Morphy. Also Tal is my favorite player. I've always felt if it wasn't for his drinking problem he would have been the first player to reach 2800. Do you agree?

[@mjmorriplymouth]

Probably the most famous game with this opening is Larsen-Spassky, Belgrade 1970. A Crush by Spassky.

[@garthharrison5815]

You are a master teacher.

[@Jason-Moon]

If anyone ever gets a craving to play with pure tactics and no theory, play chess 960. It's the superior game. Standard chess is literally 1/960th of the game of Fischer Random Chess. Studying openings and book theory eventually turns chess into a series of memory tests rather than an actual game- until or unless an unknown position is reached for one or both of the players . At the highest levels, the opening phase is completely predetermined and preselected optimal move responses based on memory of theory. That's not exactly a game, it's testing knowledge of outcomes. I believe 960 returns chess to what it was meant to be and upholds the true spirit of the game.

[@bookfantastic]

Larsen's Opening. I remember when Larsen first used it.

[@msmo6684]

big up Grischuk Thug Life😎

[@sisez7820]

8:25 but If Nh5 Nxh5 then white could capture the rook one h8 or not?

[@frankc6564]

You are correct. The bishop would then grab the rook. However, black would instead go Ng4 instead of taking white’s knight, threatening mate with Bxf2 if white tries to grab the rook.

[@atariwashik9223]

GM Igor, you've got me moving up.... 😊

[@GMIgorSmirnov]

Congrats!

[@howardphillips8513]

It makes no sense for Carlsen not to be World Champion. I hope FIDE find some way forward.

[@josephsalmonte4995]

I use this opening, Magnus uses this opening. Therefore...I am Magnus 😁

[@unclebob1959]

You're not even close.

[@jeremiahhongcuay6725]

OK bro?

[@Epidombe]

@@unclebob1959im still undefeated against. Just saying

[@unclebob1959]

@@Epidombe whatever

[@Balt-zd1le]

12:08 isn’t that a fork?

[@user-to5zi4qm3b]

Black could have moved his pawn down to block the queen from the rook before he resigned

[@204mastermind1]

They make it look so easy lmao

[@icebearpanda7068]

When you watching carlsen pov dudududududu 😂

[@jimsullins9162]

Igor: At 10:52 you say he can't play d5 because he'll loss the rock, but actually black would lose the queen, right ?

[@jimsullins9162]

Opps, I mean g5...lol

[@gabrielfernandezmendiguchi5768]

❤❤❤❤

[@GMIgorSmirnov]

❤

[@GMIgorSmirnov]

🔹Learn 1.b3 Chess Opening - kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKCsh6l6osSmoac

[@damyankuzmic5605]

I suggeste CHESS BOXing between Mike Tyson and Jake Paul. 🙄😏🤔

[@dervertica]

Ah yes the Barbie opening!

[@ravikumarmohan9665]

Mr Igor Smirnov I am your huge fan, But most of your videos are about gambits and one trick blow. Instead I prefer you to make videos innovative and creative so you will be famous

[@saravananramya3989]

you are wrong

[@mindin2941]

Click bait title. “Carlsen teaches” nothing in this video

[@dopamine9830]

Yes he is every move he takes it is teaching. But you don’t see it because you don’t want to use your mind to get out the lessons from the game

[@pennavewu595]

I like the way u break down chess ♟ but I’m highly offended that you have no videos on the French Defense?!?!? Why the Bias ?!?!? Only videos to set traps against it !?!?!? I mean I found tips either way but the bias is not cool 😎 please do a video on the Great French Defense!