Hikaru Nakamura vs Magnus Carlsen - Mikhail Tal Memorial 2011: Queen's Indian (E15) (Chessworld.net)

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[Event "Tal Memorial"]
[Site "Moscow RUS"]
[Date "2011.11.25"]
[Round "9"]
[White "Hikaru Nakamura"]
[Black "Magnus Carlsen"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "E15"]
[WhiteElo "2758"]
[BlackElo "2826"]
[PlyCount "131"]
[EventDate "2011.11.16"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 b6 4. g3 Ba6 5. Qc2 Bb4+ 6. Bd2 Be7 7. Bg2 c6 8. O-O
d5 9. Ne5 Nfd7 10. cxd5 cxd5 11. Bf4 Nxe5 12. dxe5 O-O 13. Rd1 (13. h4) 13...
Bb7 (13... g5 14. Be3 Bb7 15. Nc3 Nc6 16. Nxd5 exd5 17. Bxd5 Qxd5 (17... Qe8
18. Qf5 Nd8 19. Bxg5 Bxd5 20. Rxd5 Kh8)) 14. Nd2 Nc6 15. Nf3 g5 16. Be3 g4 17.
Nd4 Nxe5 18. Bh6 Re8 19. e4 Bc5 20. Nb3 (20. exd5 Bxd5 21. Nf5 Rc8 22. Bf4)
20... Rc8 21. Nxc5 Rxc5 22. Qa4 (22. Qb3 Qf6 23. Be3 Rcc8 24. exd5 Nf3+ 25.
Bxf3 Qxf3 26. Bf4 Qe4 27. Qe3) 22... Bc6 23. Qd4 (23. Qxa7 Ra5) 23... Qf6 24.
Bf4 dxe4 25. Bxe4 Nf3+ 26. Bxf3 Qxd4 27. Rxd4 Bxf3 28. Rd7 (28. Be3) 28... Rd5
29. Rxd5 (29. Rxa7 Red8) 29... exd5 30. Be3 Re4 31. Re1 d4 32. Bd2 Rxe1+ 33.
Bxe1 Be2 34. f4 gxf3 35. Bf2 d3 36. Be1 Kg7 37. Kf2 Kf6 38. Ke3 Kf5 39. h3 h5
40. Bd2 Bf1 41. Be1 (41. Kxf3 Bxh3) 41... Bxh3 42. Kxd3 Bf1+ 43. Ke3 Kg4 44.
Kf2 Bb5 45. Bc3 Bc6 46. Be5 b5 47. Bb8 a6 48. Bc7 f5 49. b3 Bd5 50. Bd6 f4 51.
gxf4 (51. Bxf4 h4) 51... h4 52. f5 Kxf5 53. Ke3 Kg4 54. Kf2 h3 55. Ke3 Be4 56.
Kf2 Bb1 57. a3 Ba2 58. b4 Bf7 (58... Bd5 59. Bh2 Kf5 60. Kg3 Ke4 61. Kxh3 (61.
Kf2 Kd3 62. Bg1 Kc2 63. Kg3 Kb2 64. Bc5 Kxa3) 61... f2) 59. Bc7 Bh5 60. Bh2 Kf5
61. Bd6 Bg4 62. Ke3 Ke6 63. Bf4 Kd5 64. Bg3 Kc4 65. Bf4 Kb3 66. Bd6 0-1
Mikhail Tal (Latvian: Mihails Tāls; Russian: Михаил Нехемьевич Таль, Michail Nechem'evič Tal, pronounced [mʲixʌˈiɫ nʲɪˈxɛmʲɪvʲit͡ɕ ˈtal]; sometimes transliterated Mihails Tals or Mihail Tal; November 9, 1936 -- June 28, 1992)[1] was a Soviet-Latvian chess Grandmaster and the eighth World Chess Champion (from 1960 to 1961).
Widely regarded as a creative genius and the best attacking player of all time, he played in a daring, combinational style.[2][3] His play was known above all for improvisation and unpredictability. Every game, he once said, was as inimitable and invaluable as a poem.[4] He was often called "Misha", a diminutive for Mikhail, and "The magician from Riga".
The Mikhail Tal Memorial is held in Moscow annually since 2006 to honour Tal's memory. ---
Sven Magnus Øen Carlsen (Norwegian: [sʋɛn mɑŋnʉs øːn kɑːɭsn̩]; born 30 November 1990) is a Norwegian chess grandmaster and former chess prodigy who is the No. 1 ranked player in the world. His peak rating is 2872, the highest in history. Carlsen was the 2009 World Blitz chess champion.
On 26 April 2004, Carlsen became a grandmaster at the age of 13 years, 148 days, making him at that time the second youngest grandmaster in history, although he has since become the third youngest. On the November 2009 FIDE rating list, Carlsen had an Elo rating of 2801, becoming the fifth player to achieve a rating over 2800. Aged 18 years, 336 days at the time, he was by far the youngest to do so. On 1 January 2010, at the age of 19 years, 32 days, he became the youngest chess player in history to be ranked world No. 1, breaking the record held by Vladimir Kramnik. On the January 2013 FIDE rating list, Carlsen reached an Elo rating of 2861, thus surpassing Garry Kasparov's rating record of 2851 (set in July 1999). Based on several of his FIDE rankings, Carlsen qualified for the Candidates Tournament that took place in March--April 2013, which he won, thus earning the right to challenge World Champion Viswanathan Anand in the World Chess Championship 2013.
Known for his attacking style as a teenager, Carlsen later developed into a more universal player. He does not focus on opening preparation as much as other top players, and plays a variety of openings, making it harder for opponents to prepare against him. His positional mastery and endgame prowess have drawn comparisons to those of former world champions Anatoly Karpov, José Capablanca and Vasily Smyslov. Beyond chess, Carlsen has modelled for G-Star Raw's Autumn/Winter 2010 advertising campaign. ►Subscribe for my regular chess videos: goo.gl/zpktUK ►Support the channel by donating via PayPal: goo.gl/7HJcDq
♚COURSES kingscrusher.t...

[@acrobatman]

here is why forcing the pawns on seemingly save dark squares was cool: you need the light squares to infiltrate with the king, so that white's dark squared bishop cannot block the road to victory.

[@kingscrusher]

Magnus Carlsen Playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PL9JCz2Gsbqe6Htcff59rQ4Hh1jP57kBeJ Join me for a game: www.chessworld.net/chessclubs/asplogin.asp?from=1053

[@explodingdock]

"Two birds are attacked with one stone." Nice one :-)

[@gigas81]

Thats why you have you play all the way to end ladies and gentlemen. Even when all hope almost seems lost you can still muster a win when the smoke clears

[@Neueregel]

Great game !! Despite being last, Naka was in the 3 most exciting players in Tal Memo. At least he didn't draw all 9 games like Anand did.

[@Matute7231]

I like Nakamura as well and hope he does much better in London. Good video.

[@trixapete]

Thanks for the vid! Its my birthday today :)

[@Neueregel]

Also Naka will probably crush the whole English GM quartet , Adams, short, Howell and McShane in LCC 2011. Not to mention he is the only super-GM with a total career winning percentage over 50%

[@xlinearoperator]

Black could have also sacked his bishop on b3 in the ending and used his 2 pawns vs whites one pawn on the q-side to create a winning passed pawn (the white bishop is tied to h2)

[@kingscrusher]

@microminx Good point - changed

[@bogardan666]

where can I find upcoming events or coverage of the top 10 players in the London classic? Is there a web site with live coverage, thanks.

[@ips101]

when i play chess my endgames are random, i never seem able to calculate whether my endgame will be a win/loss/draw. Carlsen must have planned a potentially winning endame during the early middle game.

[@jonasobv]

4:40 why dxe5 and not Bxe5?

[@AypexLol]

You sound really tired

[@MrTrigov]

- HERE CARLSEN EXPLAIN THE GAME v=26FPlEq4WV4