Kasparov talks Chess Strategy - The Fundamentals | Kasparovchess Masterclass

[@motsy15]

When the greatest of all time speaks, I listen. Became world champion before engines, and then showed the world how to use them. Goat for sure

[@MatthewPhilip-d6z]

Magnus spoke? I missed that. Can you timestamp it please.

[@petergeorgelin6320]

Yep the man sure knows what he's talking about , lol you can't argue with him , This 9 min lesson wow , I want to see more from him.

[@quarlmephystodot2201]

except zionist part and azov ukrain mafia collaborator

[@max_rove]

@@MatthewPhilip-d6z You must be a teenager. Kasparov trained Magnus, newb.

[@MatthewPhilip-d6z]

@ Implicit non sequitur. Do you believe the guys who trained Kasparov were better than him?

[@energyvibes]

Gary is an amazing human being, scholar of chess, history and strategy. Please , more chess and life videos from Gary Kasparov!!!

[@inkbythebarrelandpaperbyth6905]

I just heard one of the smartest man in the world give me a lecture on chess. This is awesome

[@michaelreed2787]

There’s no correlation between chess skill and IQ, so you’re definitely not the smartest man in the world for writing this.

[@MatthewPhilip-d6z]

One of the best at remembering chess positions maybe. But one of the smartest? Why do you believe that?

[@FellowOfHammer]

@@MatthewPhilip-d6zJust listen to him speak.

[@valentinrafael9201]

The quote is from Savielly Tartakower Tactics is knowing what to do when there is something to do. Strategy is knowing what to do when there is nothing to do. The move is there, but you must see it. The blunders are all there on the board, waiting to be made.

[@antoniobacic5674]

World class ending, impressive

[@kanishkas3707]

Wat A brilliant man he is!!!

[@davidcopson5800]

Great stuff from Garry.

[@Hyperion94]

Im 43 yrs old and the beast of Baku is still ans will always be my hero (with Alekhine and Fischer). Спасибо большое мастер К.

[@shushannaaristakesyan1562]

Beast of Baku? )). Funny

[@Hyperion94]

@@shushannaaristakesyan1562 Son surnom.

[@kyilmaz2]

We love you Garry. Thx for making the video. You’re a special human being. Also thx for your fight for democracy in Russia.

[@paololuckyluke2854]

A real treasure.

[@zvonimirtosic6171]

When the Black castled long (at 3:43 min), it was a nail in Black's own coffin. Long castling did not help protect, but weakened its king enormously through the B rank. It then forced Black into another bad move, to use its only bishop as an "idle doorstop" (4:04 min) on the weak king's side. Two consecutive bad moves paralysed Black's development, and opened an enormous strategic advantage to the White, who could then choose from half a dozen different ways to demolish Black.

[@ferrysantoso9236]

"Kasparov Teaches Chess" by Gary Kasparov, 1986, 24 chess lessons is my recommended chess books.

[@tom-kz9pb]

It is impossible for the best chess players to achieve a perfectly flawless position. Why? Because the opponent gets to make moves, too. So chess strategy is really a matter of making small horse-trades. What matters more? Having a pawn on the third rank that has the advantage of fortifying a key pawn on the 4th rank, or the disadvantage that it also limits the mobility of a bishop? Trading your slightly better bishop for your opponent's knight, or gaining the advantage that your opponent has to double pawns by his recapture? How do you learn to make the right trade-offs? Play many games, work many puzzles, analyze games with computers, until you develop instincts and pattern recognition.

[@kakastormblessed1140]

I love you Kasparov you are gold

[@thomasforeman2162]

Brilliant

[@David-d9h8m]

Thank you

[@timbosqueeze8174]

"Big pawn" succinct and funny gotta love chess humor

[@grmbtl]

He remember whole game moves !!!!

[@DrReactmor]

no there's a computer he's referring to the moves to. watch his eyes.

[@ROBERTORRRR1]

@@DrReactmordid Kramnik do the procedure?

[@atanasalexandrov692]

@@ROBERTORRRR1 Underrated comment :D :D :D. i can't stop laughing :D

[@mehdimehdikhani5899]

How can a strong GM play a move like Bb7? I am not being critical. I am just curious about his thought process.

[@rubensilvera1164]

Blacks threatened d6 after Bb7 with a winning position but Qe3 put an end of it

[@dominusdone5023]

Might have just thought it was best to keep pieces on the board to defend in endgame

[@prarjucarju957]

​@@dominusdone5023😂😂😂

[@dominusdone5023]

@@prarjucarju957 I don’t know if you are laughing or agreeing with me but I assume agree. I would like to elaborate that not trading would be perfectly logical for atleast me because you trade your light squares are unprotected and there is a hole near your king but also I can see why it’s not a good move

[@matthewgrasso7167]

I'll be critical, it's a bad move. My guess is he didn't like his pawns, figured a queen exchange was likely to come soon and didn't want all minor pieces off the board but with his pawns closed to fixed on white squares it was clear to me that white's white bishop would easily become a more powerful piece so it should have been exchanged.

[@petersiegfriedkrug]

great video. Thanks

[@bartholomewmukucha5223]

And he remembers all the moves off head? Impressive.

[@BallersCove]

My chess board doesn't seem to have those moves.

[@chessbrilliance8783]

This game was sort of a "bienvenue" at the top level for Etienne Bacrot for his first Elite tournament in his carrier. You will rarely see Bacrot getting schooled positionnaly like in this game. That was pretty impressive.

[@johnvermintide]

i would listen to him give lecture on general life lessons and its correlations with chess ngl

[@ROBERTORRRR1]

If I play against myself, as Kasparov is doing here, I’d manage to lose for sure

[@007vinx]

They say pettiness will always remain the standout signature, despite other successes.. one may hide for a few years behind the successes ... but as time passes like now .. The core character will be the legacy that the world will remember, no matter how hard one tries to mitigate now.. after doing the hate... too late for this one but a living example of tragedy for others

[@BlueBeeMCMLXI]

I burnt my board. I ate the pieces. The white pieces first.

[@Kevin-p2l5b]

Okay

[@parsimoniousdialog]

The best Chess players can think as many as 5 moves ahead!

[@Jez1963UK]

I read that they can think up to 17.

[@DreamWizard9]

I fins this game more tactical than strategical.

[@aldrincaraig3148]

wow

[@behjani1]

MAD🙄

[@rastax6892]

Like to share your understanding of the game? Want to mold a curious and open-minded novice by sharing your philosophy or approach to the game with me? I cannot find the sort of insight I'm looking for that I think would help me put all my scattered 'knowledge' of the game together to help me form my own style. If you think someone might appreciate the way you see the game, hit me up! Not opposed to financial compensation 😅

[@Kevin-p2l5b]

Okay.

[@costarica739]

GOAT

[@michaelnovember]

@Joe Everett, I second that.

[@salas..5686]

I was the best in bellmarsh prison in 1998...

[@olivercroft5263]

3rd times a charm

[@ياكريميارب-ق1م]

I just wonder ..................................

[@DrReactmor]

when masters use the words "solid position" .. it feels like it means nothing.

[@MrSupernova111]

I think its deliberate. They keep us in the dark on purpose.

[@bogdanbarbu363]

For the love of god, content aside, the production value of this video is made much worse by the fact that it does not respect YT's recommandations regarding loudness (-14LUFs). We don't want to change our volume everytime we play a different video.

[@ROBERTORRRR1]

Come on…

[@bogdanbarbu363]

@ROBERTORRRR1 I don't know what was up with me that day. Should have phrased it totally differently, as a suggestion.

[@Ludovica-e2d]

How to say thank you ...

[@behjani1]

تجزيه طلب🤣

[@doinitlive3015]

Memorizing 20+ opening moves is not chess lol

[@Ghostface9929]

Yes it is

[@joeeverett7334]

first

[@inemanja]

Kasparov talk Chess. 😎 Kasparov talk politics 🤮

[@AMultipolarWorldIsEmerging]

Karpov is better

[@durgeswarsarmah3950]

So what?

[@davidcopson5800]

The head-to-head scores don't bear that out. Kasparov and Karpov played five world championship matches, Karpov didn't win one of them.

[@mykolarashevskyi747]

Kasparov is the best.

[@rituparna7059]

What are you doing here then? To start a conflict?

[@interstellarbeatteller9306]

Masterclass is an often overused word, but not in this case! Great stuff from Gazza!♟