This boy is a calculation monster | 14-year-old Abhimanyu Mishra beats Ivanchuk | FIDE Grand Swiss

[@DNVKUMAR]

He is definitely a Grand Monster in Calculation. Hats off to him.👏

[@GAMTT]

I used to be a fan of Mishra Abhimanyu, but after seeing this masterpiece, I'm a whole air conditioner

[@Anew1310]

The moment he says he saw all this when he played Rh3 at 8:16 which he played at 5:24 nearly 3 mins ago (in review) and 30 minutes ago in the game, phenomenal!

[@SagarShegokar-g6l]

My lifes whole chess calculation is done hrre!!!!

[@gshankar2021]

Omg....calculation master.. this boy(still a boy) going to take chess to the next level...all the best

[@found_at_midnight]

Are you kidding me?!! Mishra is not of mere mortal calculation. This kid is superhuman!

[@shouldersofgiants4649]

Absolutely stunning piece of calculation! Kudos and best wishes to this prodigious talent!

[@jamesfisherman7669]

He is a chess genius, no doubt. Many players calculate but not this extensive boy!This explains why he holds the record of being the youngesy grandmaster in the world.

[@soumyajitroy5239]

Sad to see Ivanchuk slowing down and not up to his WC form. After WC his form is not so good. He even lost to an IM. Anyways you will always be a legend Chucky . Also congratulations to Mishra.

[@Earthian765]

Ivanchuk is old enough

[@slowdown7276]

Bro he is old, past his prime.

[@soumyajitroy5239]

@@slowdown7276 Still Kudos to him for playing at this age

[@slowdown7276]

@@soumyajitroy5239 yeah, the chess spirit lives on 🔥

[@lukaskopl2055]

Funny that this is the game he played Chucky, since his analysis resembles Chucky's analysis from Gibraltar (?!) a few years back. That clip also went viral :) Impressive!

[@ranlit7717]

No this clip did not go viral

[@Electronite1978]

Indeed, was thinking the same as Ivanchuk also uses the same filler phrase "and OK. "

[@Chesshomie24]

Bro there should be a blind chess tournament

[@ScorphiusMultiplayer]

wow... calculating so many permutation. My head was spinning all that time

[@Kubooxooki]

He is beating Ivanchuk at total recall in calculation. Amazing!

[@nidhinkn9331]

Iam struggling to calculate with even 2 branch calculation how is he doing this. Certainly Titled Grandmaster isn't joke. its purely hardwork and talent. the way abhimanyu puts in his thought with this precision is truly commendable .hats off to abhi.

[@PaulMorphy-n1f]

14 years old😱 He the next WC

[@focus72343]

How do you not be absent minded at all the moves 😮, is this his love of chess

[@adrianpolak8296]

Nieman version analiz : position Speaks For Itself . Abhimanyu Mishra must learn more for true master

[@DingisChilling]

Sets and algebraic equations?

[@sandeepmane8228]

Nice calculation

[@zaik0798]

This kid, Mishra, is truly something else🔥 At this rate, he’ll definitely join Gukesh, Pragg, Arjun & Nihal at the top. Can’t wait to see them all playing against each other & against other top juniors, such as Alireza, Nodirbek and Vincent, for the WCC Title in the future. I wonder how different chess will be as it evolves throughout the length of their careers. This new generation surely looks promising & packed with amazing talent! I wonder for how much longer will the previous generation hold against their growing strenght🤔

[@raamshankar4121]

Superb. Congratulations. I wish you great heights.

[@aanibar7400]

Amazing

[@καδωαας]

bhai bhai bhai bhai chess speaks for itself

[@vsmchesschannel7000]

A really well calculated game!?

[@gauravdube8133]

Support Abhimanyu.

[@bluedopamine1682]

He will be in top 10 in future.

[@lebirdking]

I have not calculated this much across all my 10,000 games.

[@watteau6646]

Congrats Mishra, for beating a legend. Youngest GM in the world articulates his thoughts...great video!

[@mcronrn]

Holy moly 😮😮😮 How long did this take Sagar to make? 🤣🙏

[@36AccountsBlockedRIP]

Seems like Mishra is the living counterpart to contemporary American youth in every conceivable way.

[@ADARSHKUMAR-z7y6k]

mann i have no words for abhi manyu his power of calculation + remebering power of moves man hats off

[@AlexMiddleton111]

Making New Jersey chess proud!

[@laxmikantchintakindi1153]

While playing sometimes I even forget that I am playing chess. But this guy plays chess in mind.

[@HometownChessHero]

future goat

[@itsmeakash_]

Bro: 🤥 When Bro Speaks : 🗿

[@SaakarChess]

Calculation & Abhimanyu OP!!🥰🥰

[@sagniksingha]

Wonderful step-by-step analysis - very instructive. Only problem, which is everyone these days the "OK" issue. Ok he has this Ok he will play for win. Any idea which generation of players started this mishap.

[@rohithreddy75]

Looks like a chill guy

[@NICKandJAMEScomedy]

i thought he was showing off the first 2 minutes, now i think he is chess

[@henkwitman2566]

Insane..

[@samuel-y5r]

Machine

[@chandramoses9123]

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉wow super

[@techwithsaibatchu6589]

Bro is calculating better than super gms

[@neerajnongmaithem392]

Abhimanyu is defiently reaching 2700 before 2025. He has beaten many high 2600s in such a short span of time.

[@arivaldus]

Legal vai ser assistir ele jogando contra M. Carlsen😁

[@c2c001]

The sac doesn't work in the sense that it doesn't win it only leads to a draw. He's wrong that Qd8 is the only move, Qd6 and Rc6 doesn't do much since then Qd8 and as long as black continues to move his queen through those squares it's just a draw by repetition. He was also wrong when he repeated moves instead of playing Qf3 right away because it allowed for a draw. But none of this matters. There is a difference between a practical game and analysis and chess is hard even for legends. That said, I do think this game shows Ivanchuk wasn't prepared. If you're going to play a line you should know such cheapos. If he was prepped this game would have been a draw in under 20 moves.

[@parthdesai2258]

This beats ivanchuk's famous interview

[@MaryBetancourt-n8x]

all such complications created by white were made possible due to black's inability to protect its king with a castle. white's pieces were actively attacking, while black was not, its rook on a8 was still dormant by the time white initiated its devastating attack. so, black was caught by surprise. in a position as this one where the black king is open to multiple checks and attacks from different points and angles, often it is difficult to find a safe place where the king can hide and protect itself. the black queen was overloaded with many protective duties and eventually white manage to inflict real irreparable damage. again, all these opportunities happened thanks to the weakness that black allowed in the opening, where white simply sacrificed a piece in order to create an attacking mating net. black's h5 was probably a horrible move that caused it the game, allowing white to start the attack that was quite visible and coming from miles away. in so doing, black allows exd5 and gets greedy in trying to keep a piece. white was winning after sacrificing a piece in the exchange, giving black's king no time to castle, yet castling was already out of the question since black had also allowed white to disrupt its pawn structure kingside. hence, what was black thinking in moving h5? there is absolutely nothing achieved by that horrible move in the position at that moment in the game. the white king had already castled queenside, so that black's h5 was simply a waste of time. a player of high strength like ivanchuk should know that. in fact black's h5 proves nothing favorable since after that move it was all in favor of white going henceforth. with the threat of mate on e7, white manages to increase the pressure with double threats moves, attacking the rook on a8 while threatening to take bishop on e7 and mating on the move. so that it becomes easy for white to calculate all of the possibilities that the position renders, and it appears that there is nothing that black can do to stop it. normally, in these types of positions where one side has sacrificed a piece in order to gain an advantage in time and space and attack, it is necessary that the opposite side black returns the piece before things get worse. but here in this game black hardly had a chance to give back the piece. eventually white regains the piece but by then the game is already lost for black. so this game basically was decided in the opening and at the point of the exchange when black after playing h5 allowed white to carry out its full blown attack on the king. players are reminded to not lose sight of their opponent's intentions and to be on guard at all times. don't get greedy, don't waste time, play the most natural or demanding move that the game requires on the board, don't get careless, don't ignore your opponent's threats, don't delay protecting your king in the opening, don't give your opponent any chances of fulfilling an attack. until then, chess friends I hope that you've enjoyed this analysis, be happy, and have a nice day. thanks

[@ashishprajapati3953]

bro is one step ahead Hikaru😅

[@andreaswodok1522]

I agree ;-)

[@sushantjagdhane642]

👍

[@lustigername1233]

I think i quit chess now. WTF!

[@samuel-y5r]

same

[@tiredVeteran1984]

India's very own future Magnus Carlsen

[@sanyamsalecha6225]

He is american 😢

[@iamnothing8533]

Lol,genius

[@pedllz]

His analysis is almost as good as Niemann's

[@mukilanpandian7645]

I see what you did there..😂😂

[@gianpolignano2632]

How could a boy beat Ivanchuk who is a genius?

[@wabdih]

ivanchuk is great and still is playing at a high level but hes past his prime. Its not the same as beating him back in his young days

[@ManuShivannaprakash]

USA players mini computer there head

[@thebighadron]

but ok

[@Earthian765]

Ahhhh this guy could have been indian👀 but our system sucks🙂

[@priyanshupro9805]

tbf india treats gm chess players better than US

[@absidyabsidy2727]

He was born in the US, how could he have been Indian?

[@electric-lemonade]

our system doesn't suck, India fosters chess talents and many people have said chess players receive much more support here than in the US, stop crying all the time

[@iamnothing8533]

😂

[@pedllz]

His analysis is almost as good as Niemann's