Kasparov defeats Kamsky with the English Attack

Featured is an analysis of the chess game between Garry Kasparov and Gata Kamsky from the 1993 Linares Tournament. The opening is Sicilian Scheveningen where Kasparov choses the English Attack. Kasparov’s convenient and indirect reaction to Kamsky’s pressure on b2 is particularly instructive. Once the endgame arrives, it becomes clear that Kasparov has a better position primarily because of his safer king. How exactly should Kasparov capitalize on this advantage?
I'm a self-taught National Master in chess out of Pennsylvania, USA who was introduced to the game by my father in 1988 at the age of 8. The purpose of this channel is to share my knowledge of chess to help others improve their game. I enjoy continuing to improve my understanding of this great game, albeit slowly. Consider subscribing here on KZbin for frequent content, and/or connecting via any or all of the below social medias. Your support is greatly appreciated. Take care, bye. :)
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[@simonl4523]

Kasparov’s play at the end: brutal and elegant

[@danielbspinola]

Love his style

[@grouchomcgrouch4150]

and to think in 1993 when this was played the only games I really cared about were on my Super Nintendo

[@ChessNetwork]

I hear that…I was probably Mario Cartin’ around when this game was played. 😎

[@grouchomcgrouch4150]

@@ChessNetwork in our defense the snes was pretty amazing

[@jeremyying3602]

You know how i really enjoy these videos? I can pause and get wrong every single pop quiz and keep coming back for more.

[@ChessNetwork]

😊

[@MasDingos]

Indeed. The chess is great, but I think Jerry could probably read from a phone book and make it entertaining. Do you remember the Adobe Flash Gambit?

[@DeuceGenius]

Kasparov so good to watch

[@ChessNetwork]

👍

[@alexandershorse9021]

I like the momentum, Kasparov’s dynamic, thanks Jerry!

[@ChessNetwork]

👍😎

[@user-cb1ou8te9o]

best chess channel 100%

[@chess_poemschess]

^^

[@KF1]

This is one I'm going to enjoy watching twice

[@altonbrek]

Love the rook lift!

[@Watupm]

10:00 that's such a brilliant point thank you

[@MoonBurn13]

That was a game middle range players like me could follow all the way. Thanx, Jerry.

[@ChessNetwork]

👍😎

[@hamzaf19]

I did not actually realize up until the end that it was Kasparov who has played this masterpiece. And I just got to witness and understand the genius thanks to you! Thank you very much Jerry. :)

[@MartB-tx5lb]

Garry and Jerry, always a fine instruction.

[@uniktbrukernavn]

2:14 Clever queen trap. So simple, doesn't look like a trap (not to me anyway). I would have grabbed that pawn :)

[@gregoriopalofuego9808]

Uni~ Be very careful when you see a "free piece". Remember, there is no free lunch- especially in chess. 🥪

[@ParksandPosh]

Woo a Jerry upload. Automatic click and watch

[@chess_poemschess]

facts

[@nicksamek12]

Great tip to not give your opponent an excuse to make a move they'd like to anyway, I try to think about that when giving knights a kick.

[@ChessNetwork]

“Might I be chasing a piece to a better square?” 👍

[@chessanalysis64]

Thanks Jerry. !!!!!!

[@werners5191]

The quality of the analysis paired beautifully with the quality of Kasparov’s play.

[@MrSupernova111]

Beautiful rook position on e5. Thanks for the game Jerry!

[@Silvermist78]

Awesome very instructive thank you

[@joseraulcapablanca8564]

a wonderful rook a beautiful game and afine analysis. thanks Jerry.

[@DeuceGenius]

Thats a heck of a game thanks for the analysis. I need to think more like kasparov in my games 😊

[@dirtyharry7012]

Hi jerry its everyone

[@coulie27]

Thank you for this Jerry! 🙏🙂

[@WtItCbtLoR]

Great analysis, Jerry. Thank you.

[@aldocaraig]

Wow This high quality analysis is for free! thank u Jerry

[@nareshnani9520]

Great analysis sir🙏

[@FaramarzAligholian-cg6ki]

Thank you very much for informative 👍

[@Lazokopulos]

Hey Jerry, can you give us more immortal games of famous chessmasters? Those games are often amazing! Thanks for the frequent uploads lately.

[@bluecocacola]

Hi Jerry It's everyone 😊 Your analysis is always a treat

[@nicksamek12]

Great video!

[@govareddy91]

Video was literally uploaded 7 mins ago. 😂

[@nicksamek12]

Yeah I'm just putting a comment on for engagement/algorithm, I planned on coming back and making an actual comment again after watching.

[@gbu32]

Great analysis. I did not get one pop quiz correct. Perhaps the proper conclusion one can come to is not to come easily to conclusions. --- Master Kan

[@sevenP0TAT0ES]

What a masterclass. Bravo to these guys on an amazing match

[@ShreddedWheat-lj6vg]

9:40 is a great explanation

[@mohithsathyanarayanan7882]

I am a simple man. I see a video on Kasparov, I click on it.

[@callenkoester9078]

rook h3 is sooooooo slick

[@HouseRN]

Me: “Man, Kasparov played a good game!” Post-game computer analysis: “1 Blunder” 😐

[@ChessNetwork]

The blunder was not going for a mate in 10 line instead of the more human (forceful moves) approach at the tail end. Not really a blunder

[@HouseRN]

@@ChessNetwork Gotcha. Computers just have really high standards for us mere humans 😅

[@alexbaytenov]

9:13 Wondering about 25. Qe1 instead of Qf4 to take the pawn with the rook, avoid the queen exchange and cover the back row. What's the downside?

[@DrAdi070]

Hola Jerry please analyse 2012 world championship match between Gelfand and Vishwananthan Anand

[@arkos1179]

1993 Linares was full of brilliancies by Kasparov, one against Anand and one against karpov(puts all pieces in the back row)

[@112Nelo]

Good moves with the pieces

[@kulkidspin7691]

fascinating, monster rook. attacking masterpiece

[@dodekaedius]

Where did Kasparov blunder?

[@RoyGazoff]

Gg. Thanks, Jerry!

[@rayclay2]

great upload thanks Jerry. hope the streamers battle went good~! never making a comment again about you know who.. 2-1 my 12 win season is still alive~!

[@andrzej707]

nice

[@105winiston]

what if fxe instead of h4

[@CookieMaster1St]

I was wondering the same thing!

[@rjrjrjriiebeebbe]

can you give a few more seconds between the moves? its a bit fast

[@georgederleres8489]

4:25 what is wrong with white : 1....Qxb2 2.Rb1 ?

[@1ronny65]

Considering that your line is played after Qd2 by white, one reply could be Qxa3

[@peceed]

TLDR: "Kasparov was cheating" - Kamsky

[@loplop7029]

Hi Jerry.

[@gavinb238]

Blunder by Kasparov??

[@titiksilang]

All pieces are connected

[@dibobble]

Jerry the goat!

[@lubi5579]

19. Rh4!!

[@fezza090]

Sup Jerry

[@MrSimmies]

What makes this the "English Attack?" Especially since the English utilizes c4, Nc3, g3, Bg2, etc. which this game didn't feature.

[@jayantatw]

What you are talking about is the English Opening. Be3 in the Sicillian is the start to the English Attack, which is a completely different opening.

[@nwngenisys8969]

That's not the English attack, it's the Scotch Game >.>

[@MrLiveWest]

Jerry!! You owe us some new blitz tournament videos!! The three minute games are the best!!😢😢

[@RyanEmmett]

I much prefer these analysis videos.

[@ernestogarcillan1977]

a3

[@MrSupernova111]

This is a botched English Attack. Typically, black plays 6... e5 followed by 7... Be6. Black started this game with a French Sicilian 2... e6, lost the thread somewhere and got into something completely different. Kasparov was right to punish him.