One Direction - Naiditsch vs Keymer | Grenke Chess Classic 2019

Grandmaster Daniel King examines the game Naiditsch vs Keymer from the Grenke Chess Classic 2019. Support on Patreon: ► / powerplaychess
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(c) Photo of Naiditsch iand Keymer in the video by Georgios Souleidis for Grenke Chess: www.grenkechessclassic.de/en/
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[@PowerPlayChess]

If you like my videos do *subscribe* bit.ly/powerplaysubscription and do checkout the supporting options through *Patreon* : bit.ly/patreondanielking or through *PayPal* (links in the description)

[@sciaro1]

My daugher approves the title of the video, almost got her to watch it :)

[@danielhines6728]

*approves of

[@MrRobbyvent]

"If You fed this to Alphazero...I suspect that Alphazero would be rubbing his hands, his silicon hands...or whatever it is..." - LOL !

[@tome57a]

IMO, this is one of GM King's best-ever videos. It's got precise analysis, a compelling narrative, and a free detailed post-mortem lesson for everyone - and especially for Keymer - on engaging your opponent. If you want reasons to support this fantastic channel and all the value it can add to your game, then look no farther than this video.

[@davidcherel9096]

Thanks for the video. The last part where you presented black alternative strategies was very welcoming.

[@rb5955]

Nice touch to your analysis. Revisiting the game towards the end had its advantages. It's less distracting, and more impactful. You should do it more often

[@barts.8562]

"rubbing it's silicon hands with glee" - quote of the week

[@nicknamenescio]

These first lines of subtitles: "I am taking you through a game between a car in a ditch and Keymer." Well ... :)

[@JJ-kl7eq]

Well Vincent - You still have •One Thing•, •Live While You’re Young•.

[@hapuka66jones37]

Terrific video thanks Daniel

[@tobylerone007]

Very insightful as always... cheers Dan.

[@joedraht8741]

That's a great analysis Daniel! I really liked your approach of going through the game twice.

[@happyhornet1000]

"g6 is an invitation to dinner". lol Love it! On a serious note, Keymer will learn a lot from this tournament. Through pain comes strength.

[@jamesfisher529]

Thanks for the free lessons Danny, love the channel

[@adamrubinson6875]

Spectacular attack from Naiditsch!

[@ElColombre27360]

At 18:40 starts a free little lesson for Keymer. Well, probably this tournament came a little bit early for his chess improvement and carreer, but I think it's a big occasion for him, between the big guys, even if he loose every single game.

[@thelazymanatee2506]

He's living a dream now. Playing a super tournament with all the big guys. He should just enjoy all of it, and worry about his chess later.

[@nilsp9426]

I think this is exactly the experience such players need. There is a huge difference between open tournaments with many players below 2500 and closed tournaments with no player below 2700. First of all, professionals have a different approach to the game. And secondly, that is especially true in closed tournaments, where you do not have to go all out for a victory all the time. If these young talents want to develop, I think it is a must to start in such competitions as early as possible.

[@jonasjonass623]

These super GM Tournaments always need one spot for a talented and promising player because every super gm needs and wants to win against them so the game is more interesting. I like it a lot

[@nilsp9426]

Maybe one U18 spot and one women spot in every major tournament? Although sometimes it is also great to just see the top 10 players battle it out at the absolute peak level.

[@axelherms2833]

I played Naiditsch years ago when he was in the age of Vincent. I lost as sicilian and i rembered that his coach GM stood the half game behind my soulders. After the game we analysed and i had with Naiditsch quite a long intresting conversation about him an his future in chess. He told me he sone will become very good in chess and theirfore he need a better coach than Glek! That shows his great selfconfidence he even had in his young age!

[@PowerPlayChess]

Standing behind you for half the game is somewhat intimidating and if it were me I would have had words! Regarding Naiditsch's self-confidence - that rings true!

[@TheMattTempest]

19....g6: "Basically, that's an invitation for dinner." Love it! Poor kid.

[@n20games52]

Very exciting attack.

[@victoralencar6731]

Hi Dany! I think there is a good parallel between this and Anand's Victory over Paco on the same round... Paco gets a nice attacking position with the White pieces and Black just doesnt have a clear plan... But the away Anand deals with this difficulty just opens room for White to go wrong. I think it worths a video too ;) Btw... Anand never touched any of three king pawns until absolute necessary, as u more or less advised =)

[@marianori8308]

Thank you indeed - I really like this way to present a game. First more or less the line played in the game, than going to the critical points. Otherwise its quite hard to follow the game, especially if one does see it for the first time not watching it live and when it's a complicated, not so often played line. I wouldn't mind you do it more often that way. :)

[@reddevilkev]

that is just a brutal attack by Naiditsch every piece of black is on holiday

[@crazyim5]

That title! I see what you did there Mr.King! 😉

[@garydormand2108]

It made me laugh when I saw this was going to be a Closed Sicilian. Having played the Closed exclusively from 1980-1993, in various styles and still play it if the right opportunity arises. I now play a more varied selection, but know this type of position so well. After 19....g6, no matter what any computer may say about the position being equal, like you say in practice this is so easy for White. The attack plays itself so well, that after 20.e5 one could argue White has a reasonable advantage.

[@JZChessVivaForever]

Danny, Keymer finally won. You may want to show that one.

[@swapnilv2439]

This is better than agadmator

[@samuelf3866]

Much better!! Don't understand why agadmator has that many subscribers...

[@KaisarAnvar]

Do u even question urself on this? Agadmator talks the moves, nothing else. Daniel King, ChessNetwork, these two are 1,000,000 times worth it

[@marianori8308]

@@samuelf3866 He is doing more a show out of it including nice background information (especially when he is doing his classic-series) - while here we have a highly respected GM presenting more a scientific aproach. I think both are good for chess in genereal, one to reach more people and increase the chess scene, the other for very deeply interested fans and players.

[@samuelf3866]

@@marianori8308 u are right. I just like Daniel King much more...

[@tarbabyelvis7133]

Numbers dont lie , Agad is the best but this one is good too.

[@adamrubinson6875]

26. Nh5! at 13:20 is a cool move. In the line given, if ...Nf3+ then Bxf3 is check because the g-file has been opened with Nh5 gxh5

[@imapenguinandsoisniall2782]

When I saw the title, 1D was all over my mind. Going on a marathon now.

[@AlonsoRules]

15 mins thought on move 3 lol

[@nilsp9426]

I thought the same, I thought it was just inefficient. But I wonder how much of his game plan he developed there already. Maybe things like: "Let me try to get dynamic play going and at the same time blunt him" were already going through his head. If so, maybe it was worth it.

[@johnkom2339]

Very complicated game, nice analysis. If you can point a finger at any single weak move, it seems to be Black's ...g6, why weaken his kingside further. Perhaps his hope was to play ...f5 soon?

[@kenspencer9895]

Yeah, I did not like Black's g6 move. However, after it was played, maybe a subsequent Re8 and Nf8 would have helped the defense . . . just some initial thoughts.

[@a.nyangao.m]

This time it sounds like you are saying "a normal 'Sh'eveningen posistion". And you might think what an annoying stickler, but if I didn't enjoy how you present those games, if I wasn't hanging from your words, as they say, I wouldn't notice any of this. :D Thanks for the analysis, so informative. I think an excellent idea to go back and pinpoint some (critical) positions and ideas.

[@PowerPlayChess]

Athanasios Makris I get lazy with my Dutch pronunciation. To say 'Sh' is a lot easier in English!

[@WangWangMLBB]

I say they're doing a pretty good job of torturing a 14 year old kid. :'(

[@HunterBelkiran]

It's a good learning experience for him. He will come back stronger.

[@nilsp9426]

Carlsen and Anand ahead, Keymer not scoring anything, which year is this? 2009 or 2019?

[@marianori8308]

Anand is so impressive - playing at that level with his age...I think that's somewhat uniqe. What an inspiration.

[@KaisarAnvar]

Hi Daniel: I'm preparing my student for a major tournament. He is 8 years old with a rating of 1002. I'd like to ask if you could suggest your opinions on coaching him for the best result, such as routines? I'm also sort of new in coaching as well. Thank you!

[@PowerPlayChess]

Tell him to fight his hardest in every game, and it doesn't matter what the result is, because he will learn something from every game, win, lose or draw.

[@JPCPSeto]

Apparantly the subtitles turn Arkady Naiditsch into A Car in a Ditch :-P

[@liam314]

Pepe is too damn fast!😖😂

[@Pipiopy]

cremita

[@coyote000]

This video will get a lot of accidental clicks because of the tile

[@craiglawson4390]

why don't you gang your cup down?

[@coyote000]

Live while you're young

[@KaisarAnvar]

Well, he is living better than u

[@coyote000]

@@KaisarAnvar oh most likely lol

[@MrKostol]

"Worst performance?" Strange commentary; many top 100 hundred players would have no points after playing against nr. 1, 2, 6 and Naidisch with Black. It was clear from the very beginning, it would be a tough, but valuable experience for Vincent, so don't see any underperformance and no reason to criticize him in any way.

[@mwangikimani3970]

He really should be playing 2600+ level chess at his age - given his talent. Treating him like a cute little bunny won't help him get where he wants to be.

[@Piecemaker1975]

@@mwangikimani3970 Caruana 14 and half years old , beginning 2007, 2492 elo, Keymer 2516; Sod off...

[@ipudisciple]

I don't think that Daniel meant to imply "bad" when he said "worst". Keymer has played 4 games, and so logically one of them was his worst, that's all.

[@jousif21]

You abandon basic chess principles at your peril