Kan v Capablanca, Moscow 1936

Daniel King analyses Kan v Capablanca from Moscow 1936!
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[@PowerPlayChess]

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[@louismiller4374]

Would really appreciate some more Lasker games, one of the most underrated players of all time for me. Loved this series too, ty Mr King.

[@fundhund62]

You really bring these games to life! I wish I understood chess that well, too!

[@RedPantherMuso]

The lessons of history are lost in politics too - not just chess. Thanks Dan! Brilliant as always!

[@lemoncake7565]

Brilliant

[@Requiredfields2]

My life is zugzwang.

[@IanMcGarrett]

Bryan Nickoloff, who was big fan of Capa, would casually dismiss any further analysis of positions that achieved a quartet of pawns like this with a hand wave saying "...and Black wins."

[@OmkarChakradeo]

But can u ask arbiter if f4 is a move then draw?

[@PowerPlayChess]

'When I arrived for the start of the adjournment session, a member of the tournament committee came up to me and said: 'Senor Capablanca offers you a draw, if you have sealed 41 f4.' Alas I had sealed another move and so I was obliged to "decline" this offer.' - Kan (quoted from My Great Predecessors, volume 1 by Kasparov).

[@OmkarChakradeo]

PowerPlayChess Ohh this can be psychologically unpleasant

[@1sweettime207]

Cabalanca was a great player, maybe best one!

[@louismiller4374]

Lasker was ahead of him in the rankings as a 58 year old. Surely he must be the greatest great then?

[@1sweettime207]

Ranking, in any sport, do not always showing power off player or team! I think he was a excellent player, as Lasker was a great chess player. For exempel Bobby Fischer was one greatest player in chess but was not always N 1 in ranking. Have a nice day.

[@Harvey3101]

As far as I understood the move Rd3 was sealed, so it was at this time a "Hängepartie" (Sorry, I dont know the english word") As on this time were no computers, has Capablanca worked out this alone ore had he a second, who did this work for Capablanca?

[@PowerPlayChess]

I doubt whether Capablanca had a second. He would have analysed himself.

[@gingersam851]

Why do kings always shuffle or stagger?

[@winfredj9820]

why did he say kasporov so many times in this video? im confused

[@maelstrom57]

Winfred lol it's funny how he kept making that slip without noticing

[@yuansong6743]

Winfred cuz Kasparov also analyzed this game in his My Great Predecessors series.

[@electricmaster23]

Yeah, it wasn't a slip; he was talking about Kasparov's analysis, as mentioned by Yuan Song above.

[@PowerPlayChess]

I did not make a mistake. I was quoting from Kasparov's comments on the game in 'My Great Predecessors', volume 1.

[@xavier3153]

omg you look a lot like bobby fischer

[@jprw]

The tournament was actually in 1935? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow_1935_chess_tournament

[@PowerPlayChess]

Capablanca played in Moscow 1935 and came 4th. In Moscow 1936 he came 1st with 13, ahead of Botvinnik with 12.

[@jprw]

OK thanks had no idea there were back-to-back tournaments

[@PowerPlayChess]

Hardly 'back-to-back' - the tournaments were held in Feb/March 1935 and May 1936. Over a year apart.