How Chess Grandmaster Magnus Carlsen Became No. 1 in the World | Peak Performance

Magnus Carlsen is a Norwegian chess Grandmaster, three-time World Chess Champion, and the co-founder of the tech company PLAY MAGNUS (www.playmagnus.com).
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[@incmagazine]

Check out more episode of 'Peak Performance' here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/o5KWqYePZch_sNE

[@sampro454]

wp

[@nicolasgiaconia8051]

Magnus Carlsen: Be confident! Me: *blunders queen*

[@carrotboy1273]

Just blunder your queen confidently lol

[@JuanLopez-nr6qu]

Happens to the best of us scrubs.

[@saintzeph]

Mate forgot that. I blunder the bloody king on move 4

[@Bluh]

LMAO 😂😂

[@davidhuang2895]

Botez gambit

[@tsuol7296]

Tips to beat Magnus Carlsen: 1. Dont let him go with white 2. Don't let him go with black 3. Just don't

[@i3_13]

Simple. Play 960.

[@galeathh]

i3 13 even then it is still hard to beat him

[@TearTheRoof0ff]

@@i3_13 You mean the format in which Magnus won the unofficial World Championship in 2018?

[@i3_13]

@@TearTheRoof0ff Search Fischer Random Championship 2019

[@TearTheRoof0ff]

@@i3_13 That level of recency bias is fucking ridiculous.

[@BboyDschafar]

Many people think they can beat Magnus Carlsen, but there is Norway.

[@babapur3255]

Jafar Denmark my words nevermind, he's the best

[@BOTzerker]

eeew

[@idontmine7215]

Jafar many computers like alpha zero thinks they can beat Magnus Carlsen

[@sharpnova2]

They don't think at all. They're brute force machines and they would destroy Carlsen 100% of the time.

[@PieceSama]

Barssssss

[@afnankhan7086]

For people who don't realise how great he is: His attack is like Messi/Ronaldo His defence is like Maldini His middle game is like Luka Modric......

[@riteshhere8611]

He is messi and Ronaldo combined in chess

[@adarshshrivastava410]

Me : *Blunders Queen* Magnus : Be confident Me : *Blunders Queen Confidently*

[@fckyo7789]

Lol

[@JustPretendThisIsACoolName]

A lot of people may think he's arrogant, but I think he just knows he's the best and he's just saying it openly.

[@rice6497]

That's actually really cool :) He's being blunt and honest

[@slimxshady6111]

Only people who think he is arrogant either don't keep up with chess or are jealous lol. Even his rivals and the number twos in the world understand he is the best out therr

[@fabrb26]

But at the end he just is very good at a GAME... So yes he is arrogant because some people did walk on the moon , saved lives everyday , build a charity empire etc... Just a few exemples , and still never had that kind of selfish words about what they did achieved once or even ... daily.

[@travisevenson7916]

Hahahahaaha 😂"I should be better at not losing than at handling it"

[@imadkhachan5639]

Travis Evenson best advice ever.

[@PygmalionFaciebat]

@@imadkhachan5639 Yes.. Losing - if someone is really honest to himself, is always hard to deal with : because it shows you: how small you are, in comparison to another person. But its important: dont accept your smallness - i think thats why Carlsen said: after losing i want to compete again - and the urge : 'I should be better at not losing, than at handling it'... Handling losing means : accept your smallness - and thats never good. The bad disturbing feelings about losing are there BECAUSE they have to disturb you - they are there to push you ; to force you NOT to accept your smallness. As long as you not accept your smallness, you will grow - and be better and better... Carlsen wasnt pleased with himself - so he became world champion. But in all of that of course you need the confidence: you can achieve it... Bruce Lee once said: 'Not always the stronger or faster man wins a fight, but sooner or later the one, who thinks: he can win.' I think thats important to keep in mind - and Carlsen said the same thing, with his own words.

[@Elsonoliveira716]

You find this funny.good lad

[@kaushikdr]

I think handling losing is important - not accepting that you are a loser but instead sitting with the defeat and figuring out how to get better! If you can't handles the losses then you can't handle the victories either!

[@jaymie-leacollingwood2753]

@@kaushikdr What is interesting with Magnus Carlsen is that he does actually analyse his performance, always. However, instead of framing his analysis around "losing a game" he's focused on winning the next game. As he said, this perspective helps him to maintain his confidence and not sabotage himself. It's quite a brilliant perspective I think. Also, he may describe himself as arrogant and others have also, honestly though, he's not resting on his laurels at all, which I think separates him from those who are arrogant and maintain their arrogance even when they no longer work for the title they have.

[@Will-kl5ri]

The older he gets the more likeable he becomes

[@bluejesus105]

He decided to learn how to behave like a human.

[@jesuswesleyramirez4165]

@@bluejesus105 Human in planet earth*

[@darenbrunet5864]

Just like everyone in the world tbh, exept trump maybe

[@pabloaguilar3251]

“It’s better to trust your gut and be burned sometimes, than to always second guess yourself” well said Magnus

[@ozzibloke1276]

Magnus doesn't make computer moves, computers make Magnus moves.

[@emileroberge9459]

Ozzi Bloke tell that to the computer Alpha Zero

[@supremeurs6012]

@@emileroberge9459 bruh that's a neuronal network

[@austinjames5516]

Zlatan approves

[@seiyu543]

Uuhhh i dont think computer uses carlsen move

[@keles4531]

@@seiyu543 You should google "Play Magnus".

[@2506JJhudson1990]

Magnus: Losing is always hard Me: Oh you just need to practice. Come with me... I am superb at losing.

[@mpho-entlemohlala6339]

Same 😂

[@sjegannath6295]

@Jonathon H what's your rating man? I mean I am 900 elo rated guy who blunders so much. We both can train magnus.

[@fckyo7789]

@@sjegannath6295 how do you get elo and what is elo?

[@tonebanderas]

am better than you at it

[@marcomonterrosa2333]

Its better to trust your gut and get burned sometimes, than to always second guess yourself

[@gvn933]

best quote

[@ronwilliams4184]

Assuming your gut is right more often than not... :)

[@stevenc.1470]

Ron Williams Statistically your gut is correct far more frequently than after second guessing

[@user-ii2fu7ii6z]

On the flip, some people should never trust their gut and always second guess themselves.

[@sjegannath6295]

My gut tells me to sacrifice the queen for no reason at all.

[@MrMoeqt]

Only people who actively follow the professional chess world understand the kind of genius Magnus Carlsen is. His play supersedes anything other contemporary grandmasters have to offer... it's otherworldly; of course, with him being in good form. When Magnus is on point, he's flat-out unbeatable. Genius + hardwork + youthful obsession for the game = G.O.A.T in the making

[@Narmanostardoll]

Antonio Lansang what do you mean ?

[@markr1461]

@@Narmanostardoll He is saying he is already the GOAT. I am not sure I agree with that but it's debatable.

[@mickyboyakari1502]

Caruana can dethrone him.

[@Narmanostardoll]

Mickybo Yakari Caruana really cant détrône him

[@mickyboyakari1502]

@@Narmanostardoll Did you follow the latest championship match?

[@coby00]

His change of reaction at 2:20 is perfect. It’s like they captured the exact moment he suddenly realised he would become unbeatable.

[@joncleek5406]

Magnus: "you have to trust your instinct." Us: "No, we have to trust YOUR instinct." lol

[@u.v.s.5583]

You have to trust your Stockfish. As long as AlphaZero doesn't disagree.

[@user-pl9yq3fc8u]

I like how you laugh at your own jokes.

[@XDR2201]

There you go Dr. Drunkenstein

[@anandvidekar1325]

Nykterstein now

[@u.v.s.5583]

MugzyBugzy or something.

[@brbcrew9957]

I wish the video was longer...

[@Abhijeetraurale1234]

Me too

[@lp4969]

Mr. Tal

[@SuccessSequence]

I have never heard such a simple but profound explanation of something so obvious yet powerful.

[@Smexyman0808]

"I was convinced, rightly or not, that I was the man" 5th time coming back to this, inspired every time by how confident one can be while maintaining their humbleness

[@SimonShilo]

One of the best videos in a while!

[@michelthegreatable]

3 minute video from inc. tells more about magnus carlsen than a 20 minute interview with charlie rose

[@dawnbroker5156]

I adore Magnus Carlsen's gifts. He is such a genius.

[@BeatsByClover]

He is not responsible for his genius so why praise him for something he didn't do ?

[@deadlysilent7120]

@@BeatsByClover yeah hes a genuis but

[@aichabenlahrech635]

No more lies the Hardwooooork will make you the Num "1"

[@scamingnewt3016]

@@BeatsByClover you don't become a champion simply with talent. You need to back it up with hours and hours of practice

[@puppy8125]

Why do you have an anti-Semite, disgusting man as your profile pic?

[@lovetownsend]

This was such a good pep talk, no fluff or personality BS, just being real about confidence.

[@ZachSmithComposer]

Magnus “get better at not losing” Carlsen

[@benschess]

Just have an IQ in the 99.9th percentile and start playing chess several hours a day from the age of six or younger and you'll have a shot.

[@nahilismail3144]

shut up and upload more

[@mohamednahil109]

y... you're.... you're alive?????

[@nahilismail9619]

wooaahhh haha. lets be more gentle no pressure here ben s chess

[@adityaaswal5164]

Ben S Chess iq is overrated.You can be Einstein with a lower iq then why be carlsen

[@alephnull4044]

Chess is nothing to do with IQ. It requires an incredibly specific set of (for the most part natural) skills which have more or less no relevance outside of anything but chess.

[@00bikeboy]

To be world champion takes a ferocious will to win. Fischer had it, Kasparov had it, and Carlsen has it. Really looking forward to his upcoming match with Caruana in Nov. The #1 and #2 ranked players in the world fighting for the world championship, perfect...

[@jsc1992]

dont compare kasparov and fischer to carlsen. its a complete different playstyle... Carlsen is a bitch compared to those

[@00bikeboy]

Well, I didn't compare them. I contend they have in common a very strong will to be the best. What exactly do you mean when you say Carlsen is a "bitch"?

[@BigBaadMark12]

00bikeboy I want Caruana to win but Magnus likely will

[@jaybilzerian5934]

Carlsen wasn’t as obsessed with chess as Fischer was even carlsen said it himself

[@jaybilzerian5934]

Heaviside Sama chess players back then weren’t afraid to play different lines and mix it up...today most chess players follow a simple series of main lines and theory which makes the games boring ...but do not forget magnus carlsen played in the same era as Kasparov as a child prodigy..

[@eaburl]

Just watched the Netflix documentary "Magnus" last night. Well done and so very inspiring!!

[@piratesahoy9900]

Great video especially the part about intuition.

[@zanetruesdale8336]

What he says is correct for natural players. Also, confidence definitely goes a long way. I was never able to beat my dad at Chess until I told myself he is just another player like me, he will make mistakes and I can beat him.

[@mirzamaarof2382]

Zane Truesdale wow your physolopy same with me.

[@blacktimhoward4322]

Irrelevant. You're not shooting a basketball, you're moving pieces. I beat my dad at age 7 and I didn't have confidence that I'd do it. Confidence matters for timestress situations. Non-tournament chess, it's irrelevant

[@xCookiee]

fuck off tim trying to sound smart, it's not different

[@mirzamaarof2382]

TriHard his opinion sound ignorance ..

[@blacktimhoward4322]

Get a 2000 elo and talk to me about ignorance cupcake

[@Tulio_Fonseca]

Magnus is an absolute legend. I love his style.

[@TonyGStarcraft]

"its better to trust your gut and be burned sometimes than to always second guess yourself" - so many wise words from one of the greatest to ever play.

[@mewithmychick6960]

Nice video guys. Really well done!

[@jfjsas07]

"Try to be better at not losing, instead of improving in how to handle the loss" - an epic quote by M. Carlsen

[@eazhildhayallan4031]

Magnus has great intuition ability primarily that leads him to succeed though also having strong confidence, analytical skills and memory, a tireless person to move forward. Finally he is based on the faith of own instincts to take decision that turnabout the game to win.. His speech was honesty and he has that naturally gifted skill :)

[@demarek]

Amazing player - love watching your games!

[@joshisnot11]

This lesson is losing is so good for any sport or endeavor. It’s so important to be able to gauge your own confidence, know how your confidence is affected by losses, and then practice to shrink the time it takes to regain said confidence when it’s taken a hit. Especially in MMA and boxing, where the losses can be so personal and humiliating. If more fighters had this mentality towards loss I think we’d see more legends in the sports.

[@applepie6551]

AND, That's the legend Magnus.

[@lazyatthedisco]

Interviewer: "So, how many world championship do you think you'll be able to win in your lifetime?" Magnus Carlsen: "Yes."

[@mistico_90]

The music in the video just elevates his words !!! Magnus is phenomenal !!

[@NopeNope78]

I use this speech as a motivational one for my trading. This is EXACTLY on point

[@victorroque6213]

Be confident is like "A unica vez que me enganei foi quando pensei estar errado." -Prof Linguiça

[@volgg]

Beth Harmon: **sees the video title** "And I took that personally......."

[@altaher85]

There's so much valuable insight that goes way beyond chess

[@LEACHISRICH]

Excellent Thanks

[@DiegoGozer]

He is gifted plus trained hours daily since a child. This is the base. Here he is most explaining what he has to do for not lose a match in a high level.

[@veetour]

Confidence cannot exist without preparation and planning, otherwise it's called blind optimism.

[@MrHtowntrucker]

His humility is quite extraordinary.

[@aleksandarkovacevic6239]

What a great guy, a true inspiration.

[@thummity]

1:57 I like how orange juice was poured in Pepsi bottle; my mom used to do that when I was his age :D IM LIKE MAGNUS!!!

[@James-kw1eu]

Magnus Carlsen with his philosopher's chess mind. Just beautiful!

[@Wish-cn8lq]

love the soundtrack! Admire Carlsen. One of the prodigies that will be remembered from this generation for decades on end

[@kanjimanji]

#1 at motivational speeches, love that guy!

[@JGregPike]

After my DNA results showed I was predominantly Scandanavian, I determined to learn a Scandanavian joke. It would be Swede if I could Finnish it but there's just Norway.

[@brodaism]

Finland is NOT a Scandinavian country. Denmark is the third one

[@jake_runs_the_world]

Shiva Kumar chup Chutya Nordic

[@thomasjohnson4987]

finland is not scandinavian

[@joulupukki1607]

Joke was nice tho

[@valentijnraw]

You´re the man Magnus!

[@vikramsrinivasan8176]

Superb video after a long time.

[@Verbalaesthet]

That's absolutely right. The confidence in your own abilities can make you the world's best.

[@davidelederman7337]

Whatever comes out of his mouth, I take it seriously and I really try to understand, because that's the most practical way to learn. Here Magnus is not giving us any real advice, he is just talking about his experience. But i find it useful anyways because to me it's a useful insight of his mindset. You people want to know how to improve? Hard work. I naturally respect people who put effort in what they are doing and I feel blessed with the inspiration people like him provides me. The frustration is understandable, but keep working with the head down. One day you may be grateful. If you think you are already confident, great! But I hope you are also humble enough to listen to others

[@davidelederman7337]

Seeker of Truth thank you! I wasn't expecting a compliment

[@Russianboyz95]

*your

[@joaohen]

Nice!

[@zadeh79]

Very well said.

[@hello-fr3zb]

So motivational

[@hiimhenry333]

"I should be better at not losing rather than being better at handling it." I like that a lot :D

[@suhasprasad7435]

Also, "It's better to trust your gut and be burned sometimes than to always second guess yourself."

[@arogueburrito]

Reporter: how'd you do it Magnus? Magnus: Yes

[@renatusdev]

So the advice from the greatest mind of our world (greatest in regards to chess) is not some complicated strategy or methodology, but rather Confidence. To trust yourself against any odds. Very simple, yet very profound.

[@user-dx8nj7qj2g]

"because you'll see dangers that arent actually real" holy shit, that explains like half my issues with chess, he follows it up with confidence, something I dont have

[@suhasprasad7435]

That last sentence changed the course of my life.

[@PygmalionFaciebat]

Dont be to fast with this... Carlsen said this, because he succeded with this conclusions. You cant know, how many people failed in life with this conclusion. Confidence is important - yes... But, in my opinion, there is a very thin line between confidence, and naive behavior. And the small word Carlsen put in in the end ' than to ALWAYS second guess yourself' , is quiet important. It literally means: its worth to think about feels , or second guess... but NOT always. Besides that... it only needs one time, to think : 'i shouldnt question it: that I AM superman... so i simply should jump from the building, because i will fly' ... Thats a trivial comparison... But in my opinion: it shows: that perspective is important... Putting advices in the most serious perspective possible...

[@PygmalionFaciebat]

@pcbh84 Why are you so sensitive ? ^^

[@NicolaBarbaro956]

@@PygmalionFaciebat You are just a shitty feared fucker.

[@nmdgodly1038]

pcbh84 you’re a ray of sunshine aren’t you

[@abdalla6732]

@@PygmalionFaciebat The question is about chess, and the answer is based on that. So whatever you said holds no value.

[@redpepper1290]

1:47 Magnus sees mate in 21 near to his chessboard.

[@codedx2566]

Great video

[@TRADERSFRIEND]

Amazing video!!!!!!

[@traininggrounds9450]

A lot of people don't understand the weight of what is being said here. Have you ever seen the show One Punch Man? The idea of the show is that he defeats all his enemies in one punch. But when people ask him where his great strength lies he tells them the simple truth that he exercised everyday for 3 years and just kept rising higher until he reached an unprecedented level. The people gawk at him for his hilarious explanation since it is too simple for the level of his greatness. This is exactly what is happening here. You are all missing how great it means for Magnus Carlsen to simply say that it was confidence that was holding him back the whole time. That's what he needed to go to the unprecedented level. That's what was holding him back. It means that he had all the other things a great chess player needed naturally through the work that he put into it. It's a testament not just to how much work he put into the game but the QUALITY of work he put into the game. He made much more benefit from much less work and THIS is what came naturally to him. THIS is what you are missing. But when you have all the tools ready in your tool belt, all you need is the confidence to use them at the right time. The simplicity of his personal experience is a testament to his genius in chess. You're all missing that. Confidence was all he needed to be the best. But you know you need a heck of a lot more than that!

[@luisz9067]

@E-best agressive agressor me too

[@renaissanceman165]

Fischer was a rare exception, among his contemporaries in that he did "NOTHING" but immerse himself in chess. He really had no other interest, mostly attributed to his particular personality, and fanily history. Notwithstanding the personal demons of the Morphy's etc., most Grandmasters maintained some sort of balance in their personal lives. However, whereas Carlsen enjoys competing in the sport of soccer, Fischer engaged in a rigorous physical regimine of exercise, and swimming, for the sole purpose of conditioning his mind. He even said in an early interview that chess was his "alter ego". He wanted to become champion to improve the game. Watch the documentary "Bobby Fischer Against the World", right here on KZbin. Check it Out! Ciao!!!

[@emileroberge9459]

Other players had their whole life focused on chess. Like Tal who had his wife do everything for him because he could only play chess drink and smoke.

[@10freekie2]

Nice inspirational video magnus! You are super cool :)!

[@xasancle]

Very nice attitude.

[@SunnyBoys2]

Who else is here from queens gambit 🙋‍♀️

[@lastsonofkrypton3918]

Queen's Gambit is no good, is not even real gambit. In Soviet Russia, real man is play King's Gambit!

[@renaissanceman165]

I like Carlsen. He has an extreme gift for the sport of chess, and a relentless, "Never Say Die" will to win. Kasparov possessed the same dedication, and appreciation for the art, beauty, and art od chess. The intriguing thing, when comparing, or contrasting the greats of the past is that, despite having to study the game, so many of them had other vocations. They were doctors, lawyers, scientists, journalist, etc. Fischer was a rare exception, among his contemporaries in that he did "NOTHING" but immerse himself in chess. He really had no other interest, mostly attributed to his particular personality, and fanily history. Notwithstanding the personal demons of the Morphy's etc., most Grandmasters maintained some sort of balance in their personal lives. However, whereas Carlsen enjoys competing in the sport of soccer, Fischer engaged in a rigorous physical regimine of exercise, and swimming, for the sole purpose of conditioning his mind. He even said in an early interview that chess was his "alter ego". He wanted to become champion to improve the game. Watch the documentary "Bobby Fischer Against the World", right here on KZbin. Check it Out! Ciao!!!

[@nubianpwr]

Great insight...

[@rivaldoaldo3073]

yes i love magnus carlsen

[@akhmadsw54]

Magnus analyzes Alpha Zero's games

[@majek7593]

HIS grandma lives in my town

[@MightySheep]

When I got to the top of a ladder in a crappy online game I noticed very similar things about mentality and confidence. If I look down on someone and think of them as lesser player then I rarely lose, even when I'm massively behind I am always confident that I will make a comeback just because my ego cant even imagine losing to this person. On the other hand I would put some high ranked players on a pedestal and think of them as unbeatable and robotic instead of regular human that can still make mistakes. There is a lot of good life lessons with gaming :)

[@florentchif4551]

What you say is true, there is a lot of good life lessons with all kind of games. But don't forget to live in reality to put them into practice. From a former top online player, back in those days when millions where not the motivation for reaching the top.

[@SuperMerlot]

Also his interview with the Financial Times is very good .

[@wijaya4565]

3 Caruanas dislike this video

[@Quinefan]

kynanda 1181 Fab

[@carleslava6542]

kynanda 1181 8

[@swethagovindharajan7221]

Now it is 17

[@abdohimself]

Lmfao

[@josea.rodriguez6375]

@@abdohimself Fabiano stop making so many accounts

[@jardanijovonovich2352]

many people said that Magnus is Mozart of chess. but actually, Mozart is Magnus of musics

[@jardanijovonovich2352]

thank you sir.

[@yadasampatidasa8690]

No, because Mozart was first. Furthermore, comparing Mozart to Carlsen is like comparing an apple with a pear

[@jardanijovonovich2352]

Alright sir. I'm so sorry.

[@Abhijeetraurale1234]

Absolutely right!!!!!

[@Fanchen]

Both have equal rights and capabilities to be remembered through history. Their minds are basically out of this world. You have Mozart transcribing a 11 minute mass off of one listening at the age of 13, and Magnus playing multiple boards blind folded. I say we can’t compare something at this league of genius.

[@osama2135]

If they ever did a sequel or another season for the queens gambit you should definitely be part of it

[@luc_nukem]

2:22 I love that demonic smug

[@trantinto]

Norway has no defence, but Magnus does. How is that right?

[@god5535]

Matt Damon should'v played him.

[@Arun-xq1rl]

My inspiration..

[@mikeb6729]

The champ has spoken we listen 👂

[@shaqiretati5906]

Im 10 years old and i defeated magnus at age 10 . Play magnus . My chess future is bright

[@blacktimhoward4322]

Proving that just because you're the best doesn't mean you know why you're the best. A bird is not an ornithologist

[@Goodguy507]

Black Tim Howard He didn't born as the best player he worked hard to be , so I think he knows how he did it

[@jaceh4942]

Omar the mighty sun fighter I don't think his talent can only be explained by his work ethic. Of course he's worked insanely hard, but people have studied chess for a lifetime and Carlson was able to beat them as a child. What Carlson has is a natural talent. It's impossible to understand the thinking process of a guy like him. He was just born different.

[@Goodguy507]

J A C E It isn't a matter of how much time you take by studying chess its a matter of how do you study practice the chess, carlsen wasn't born talented his father and his big sister were playing chess and they helped him to be what he is now and do not forget that he started playing chess when he was 6 years old so it is normal to be one of the greatest players of chess if you lived like him

[@jaceh4942]

Omar the mighty sun fighter which is why I added "of course he worked insanely hard..." No matter how hard some people work they'll never be as good at basketball as Michael Jordan. Carlson and a few others are that way with chess. The best of the best are always a mix of hard work and natural talent.

[@nikos29911]

Wheatshots when you work that hard as magnus did maybe you wont become the best but you will be one of the best players for sure

[@spaidory874]

This man has the greatest wisdom by his side.

[@nareshharsha1860]

Champion 👏👏👏

[@mardy_magnus]

what's the name of the background music ?

[@Airaldi]

Have the same question.

[@GermanAssum]

Crack! Barrilete cósmico!

[@antasena1219]

Hey magnus,i just watch your game vs anand WWC,nice man im your big fan Love from indonesia😉

[@youtubetrolls8541]

Kaito kid fan?

[@lalisamanoban5728]

Magnus Thank you for existing luv ya

[@barutaji]

Sure. If you are confident and aware of the dangers you will draw against Kasparov and win against Karpov at the age of 13.

[@Antinoobism]

He forgot to mention his QI, that probably is one of the biggest in the world xD

[@jomargarcia5984]

Idol !