Mikhail Tal's trainer! : Nezhmetdinov vs Paoli : Notable chess game: Bucharest (1954) · Sicilian

[@jessicafischerqueen]

The day this game was played, Nezhmetdinov's son Iskander was born. He dedicated this win to his son, who now is an English teacher residing in the United States.

[@ghost79ish]

Thx KC. This guy has a lot of great games :) keep em coming. Also, I absolutely love that you've been doing "notable games" daily as analysis videos are by far my favorite... especially these romantic era attacking games.

[@gratitude62]

yes, a beautiful attacking gam. thanks for all the Nezhmetdinov games and analysis

[@90blacknight]

This was Nezhmetdinov's only international tournament. The Soviets had been accused of only ever sending their very best abroad, so for this tournament they sent "mere masters". Nezhmetdinov finished second, half point behind Korchnoi.

[@jessicafischerqueen]

+90blacknight Quite right. The Soviets took this tournament very seriously as well. They held a special training camp in Moscow, under the direction of David Bronstein, just before the event. Both Korchnoi and Nezhmetdinov were awarded the International Master title as a result of this tournament.

[@Taubenschmied]

“celebrate the birth of your son with fxe=Q...“ I really love your style of commenting, KC :-)

[@marcgaylachner5594]

when I see games like this one, I remember why I love chess!

[@James-oj6ck]

Thanks for sharing the game!

[@martinet1985]

what a beautiful background story of the game there ^^

[@ChromaBlue13]

Great game. You can see his influence on Tal.

[@zakaraiabetro741]

what sensational attacking game

[@saudullahesedullayewi8042]

Nezhmetdinov has another phantastic game, in my opinion, against Lusikal

[@blork74]

the critical position at 11:53 where the king steps to d8, can't white play Nd6+? It is sacrified on the next turn anyway and this move prevents the bishop being attacked by the pawn on d4.

[@martinet1985]

+blork74 it seems a viable option but both Rd3 and Qg7 (as played) are simply stronger in this position.

[@1033141]

thank you sir

[@Narrowcros]

Brilliant attacked this guy is.

[@petkopetkov5009]

Awsome video

[@coosoorlog]

wow, Rg1 in that position looks like an "I have no idea what I'm doing" kind of move. but yeah, there is a strong idea behind it afterall.

[@saudu-seuziramazanow7146]

Hold discussion another Nezhmetdinov's games with Baskin, Lusikal...

[@HalDanGhor]

What is the difference between CM, LM and FM?

[@MaximeDroletHockey]

Ratings

[@ghost79ish]

+HalDanGhor It's more than just ratings... there are certain requirements for each title such as norms etc. The specific requirements for each title can be found pretty easily with a google search.

[@HalDanGhor]

+Ian Barrett Yes, thank you guys. Somebody already answered to me, but it seems that his comment was deleted or so. He's said the part that I needed to know, which meant that CM= Candidate Master, LM = LiChess Master (virtually made) and FM was FIDE master. For the rest, it's okay. :)

[@mirsadhadzovic251]

amazingggggggg game

[@nickolaimartonick9041]

Hey Kings, correct me if I'm wrong, but I'm pretty sure you always give us the perspective of the winner. It kills the suspense a little bit.

[@gratitude62]

game...