Judit Polgar punishes Karpov in the Queen's Indian Defense

Featured is an instructive chess game between Anatoly Karpov and Judit Polgar from the 2003 Corus A Chess Tournament. Karpov chooses the Petrosian variation against Polgar's Queen's Indian Defense. The game follows positional waters until Karpov's 16th move, a blunder. Polgar quickly punishes Karpov's uncharacteristic tactical error and never gives him a chance to recover.
#JuditPolgar #AnatolyKarpov
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Пікірлер: 91

  • @Nicks721
    @Nicks72126 күн бұрын

    She was really good,I mean really really good. The tactic was great,but at their level kind of elementary. But the conversion was spectacular,to crush Karpov like that is not an easy thing. Viva Judith,I like her because she is also a very happy and smiling person, seems very nice person

  • @arkos1179

    @arkos1179

    26 күн бұрын

    Its pretty standard conversion for a top 20 player

  • @Nicks721

    @Nicks721

    26 күн бұрын

    @@arkos1179 not so standard

  • @brant25

    @brant25

    26 күн бұрын

    not so standard (2). and judit is just great fun! i always watch the live comentaries that she does. she has a mom vibe + crushing world champions in chess

  • @Nicks721

    @Nicks721

    26 күн бұрын

    ​@@brant25I totally agree her commentaries are exceptional she sees many great moves instantly and I also agree on the mom vibes. Now especially on her conversion in this game I liked very much her move at 10:42 BB5, to open the way for the rook. Because in that position the worst piece was the knight so the first instinct would have been to improve the knight for example via b6 and d5, after you kick out the enemy queen with let's say Rc6 in order to avoid the queen trade. I haven't thought very much on these moves that I suggest but what I want to say is that her decision to move the bishop again which was great was not obvious. And her next moves were also very clinical and tactically very concrete,she exploited her iniative to the maximum. Maybe they seem obvious when you see them played and explained to you but when you have to decide OTB between these moves and others equally logical at first sight it's not so easy. And she played with 98% accuracy in a very complicated position, that's not standard or easy at all,even on SGM level. Judith was a beast!!!

  • @irfanyamashita7184

    @irfanyamashita7184

    26 күн бұрын

    This was judith peak though

  • @saywhat4464
    @saywhat446426 күн бұрын

    Judit Polgar isn't just the greatest woman player ever, she's one of the greatest tacticians of all time. Morphy, Tal, Polgar.

  • @PK-xv4bg

    @PK-xv4bg

    26 күн бұрын

    You people watch 2-3 games and go crazy 😂😂 any of the current top 20 can play like this

  • @irfanyamashita7184

    @irfanyamashita7184

    26 күн бұрын

    Anand kramnik ivanchuk is far better than judit polgar

  • @AndjeiKuna

    @AndjeiKuna

    16 күн бұрын

    @@PK-xv4bg clown take bruv. I can, off the top of my memory, name like ten games when Judit held her own in a fascunating manner against insanely good players in their own right.

  • @PK-xv4bg

    @PK-xv4bg

    16 күн бұрын

    @@AndjeiKuna delusional life

  • @AndjeiKuna
    @AndjeiKuna24 күн бұрын

    When Jerry first described the game, I figured Judit would win a piece or something. Instead she gets equal material and just wins the purely positional game against Karpov of all people. What a legend.

  • @LukeLongboneOfficial
    @LukeLongboneOfficial26 күн бұрын

    Jerry is one of the best teachers I’ve ever listened to. Seriously.

  • @ExplosiveBrohoof
    @ExplosiveBrohoof26 күн бұрын

    Your remark about positional/strategic focus leaving one vulnerable to tactical blind spots is such a personal attack on me. I'll spend half my clock time thinking about what move in a position provides good strategic counterplay, optimizes the reach of my pieces, coordinates with my pawn structure, creates holes in my opponent's side of the board, etc. Then I'll play the move without realizing that I just hung my queen.

  • @nickcellino1503
    @nickcellino150310 күн бұрын

    It's such a pleasure watching and listening to Jerry's annotations. No one does a better job breaking down the games so all levels of chess players can understand them, move by move.

  • @thomasa4749
    @thomasa474926 күн бұрын

    Your 'Tale of the Tape' at the end has been a really nice touch. Keep up the good work, Jerry!

  • @altonbrek
    @altonbrek25 күн бұрын

    Polgar made strong grandmasters sweat!

  • @Wyllfredd
    @Wyllfredd25 күн бұрын

    hi Jerry, great video just wanted to say I love the moments where you stop and ask the viewer what they'd play. vewry often I wass either picking the line you said was tempting but not that strong or sometimes a strong line which made me feel happy with my own understanding. great informative video!

  • @oliviapg
    @oliviapg26 күн бұрын

    Hey Jerry, another great video! Not sure if you're looking for more games to analyze but game 39 in the ongoing Stockfish vs Leela TCEC superfinal was crazy, involving Stockfish losing what it considered a completely drawn middlegame position (eval at +0.13) which came from the knight sacrifice opening played in the infamous game 6 of the Kasparov/Deep Blue rematch.

  • @DFWREIClub
    @DFWREIClub22 күн бұрын

    I love the attacking, tactically brilliant style of Judit Polgar! She's rapidly becoming one of my all-time favorite chesss players. 🙂

  • @RicardGomes76
    @RicardGomes7626 күн бұрын

    That explanation about the prevention to Queen attack was very insightfull. I would much fancy just a short video with this. All the rest is of corse also great, GM 👍

  • @marthadunkley6758
    @marthadunkley675820 күн бұрын

    'Feel free to pause the video' Now where have I heard that before? 🙂

  • @ChessNetwork

    @ChessNetwork

    20 күн бұрын

    My previous video

  • @mentalmoves6032
    @mentalmoves60329 күн бұрын

    Thanks for this game. You and ChessDawg are the best chess YT channels.

  • @dougcarey2233
    @dougcarey223326 күн бұрын

    I love Polgar's sense of style. She's so good at smelling blood in the water too.

  • @markhughes2556

    @markhughes2556

    16 күн бұрын

    She's pretty good at putting the blood in the water too

  • @schess75
    @schess7526 күн бұрын

    Can you show the 1996 Karpov vs Gulko game "The Jewel of Oropessa"! Its not very known although its a brilliancy! Thanks!

  • @michael2244
    @michael224425 күн бұрын

    Judit Polgar 😍😍😍

  • @malcolmmarshall7009
    @malcolmmarshall700926 күн бұрын

    Was forever getting congested early with black when I used to play all those years ago. Really skillfully got out of that here. Thanks Jerry

  • @ashoksafaya5397
    @ashoksafaya539710 күн бұрын

    Nice game with square wise analysis including positional and tactical aspects as well ❤, thanks.

  • @ChessNetwork

    @ChessNetwork

    8 күн бұрын

    Thank you 👍

  • @ashoksafaya5397

    @ashoksafaya5397

    7 күн бұрын

    Thanks

  • @moesheri9385
    @moesheri938526 күн бұрын

    Thx Jerry 😊

  • @omezzyallen7742
    @omezzyallen774226 күн бұрын

    It’s insane how strong she was. In this Era- she definitely causes trouble in the candidates

  • @humblesir5880
    @humblesir588026 күн бұрын

    Jerry thanks again ❤for

  • @TheAtheist22
    @TheAtheist2225 күн бұрын

    With this level of understanding for chess Jerry, it is really a mystery why you're not a GM yet.

  • @rohitchakravarthi94

    @rohitchakravarthi94

    25 күн бұрын

    Jerry is absolutely a legend when it comes to breaking down chess, showing us how to see the board, making chess entertaining, his soothing voice and delivery and his dry wit. Being a GM is another skill which just takes a lot of sacrifice to just study and acquire the skill to calculate and be able to focus for a long time, I really believe it should not be a end goal for a chess player. There is so much to contribute and what Jerry has been doing for me since 7 years I think its far much noble than rather him being a GM.

  • @TheAtheist22

    @TheAtheist22

    25 күн бұрын

    @@rohitchakravarthi94 I love Jerry's intellectual approach to chess. And I'm a big fan. So my question is genuine. Not doubting Jerry's abilities.

  • @jeffrey3498
    @jeffrey349822 күн бұрын

    Polgar is so precise in this game.

  • @irfanyamashita7184
    @irfanyamashita718426 күн бұрын

    Judit beat karpov with one of his favorite opening

  • @arkos1179

    @arkos1179

    26 күн бұрын

    karpov was the reason everyone started playing it

  • @scarletfi
    @scarletfi26 күн бұрын

    Judit and Karpov! NICE! A++++

  • @alexandershorse9021
    @alexandershorse902126 күн бұрын

    Polgar is clinical, thanks Gerry!

  • @zwischendurundmoll3968
    @zwischendurundmoll396826 күн бұрын

    yessss

  • @wzdew
    @wzdew26 күн бұрын

    Bb4 is nasty.

  • @neurathal0n534

    @neurathal0n534

    26 күн бұрын

    Naaaasty

  • @jsardi56
    @jsardi5621 күн бұрын

    She defeated 11 current or former world champions in rapid or classical chess.

  • @barracuda7018

    @barracuda7018

    12 күн бұрын

    Yes only few times, in total she has been crashed...Carlsen, Kasparov and even Karpov all have superior result against Polgar, Kramnik was her worst nightmare, with ZERO win..

  • @tomasolsson1491
    @tomasolsson1491Күн бұрын

    Very instructive and not to fast!

  • @ChessNetwork

    @ChessNetwork

    14 сағат бұрын

    👍

  • @peterjuhl-yh3ne
    @peterjuhl-yh3ne13 күн бұрын

    Are there any analysis of pawn values. Is a a pawn worth more than a b pawn and do forth. This requires analyseing a huge chess database

  • @peterjuhl-yh3ne

    @peterjuhl-yh3ne

    13 күн бұрын

    So a lot of employment for a streamer

  • @ituramphisa7445
    @ituramphisa744526 күн бұрын

    I wonder what Fischer thought of Judith.

  • @MoonBurn13

    @MoonBurn13

    26 күн бұрын

    I believe he once “challenged any woman player in the world to a game at knight’s odds”, and there were no takers. What he thought of Polar as an individual player I don’t know.

  • @marianosetula5666

    @marianosetula5666

    26 күн бұрын

    @@MoonBurn13 he changed his ways throughout the years :)

  • @strooomon
    @strooomonКүн бұрын

    Polgar is a beast.

  • @chuckh553
    @chuckh55326 күн бұрын

    Jerry flight square 😎

  • @YonaNgambi
    @YonaNgambi26 күн бұрын

    She was such an extremely tactician. She's definitely a queen of the chess.

  • @Blazko612
    @Blazko61216 күн бұрын

    VERY TRICKY FROM POLGAR ! SHE IS A CHAMP FOR MY POINT OF VIEW ! THUMB UP DUDE !

  • @danielbspinola
    @danielbspinola26 күн бұрын

    I watched again cause I forgot to like. It was worth it.

  • @joyphobic
    @joyphobic26 күн бұрын

    Day 2 of asking Jerry to cover the Sack of Rome games by Sofia Polgar

  • @user-hn8lm8th8k

    @user-hn8lm8th8k

    26 күн бұрын

    Yes, please (day 2 request, also)!

  • @balygaby
    @balygaby26 күн бұрын

    Milyen gyönyörű nő

  • @M.KEY_HEMIN
    @M.KEY_HEMIN25 күн бұрын

    J.★★ ★★★★☆

  • @loplop7029
    @loplop702913 күн бұрын

    Hi Jerry.

  • @MoonBurn13
    @MoonBurn1326 күн бұрын

    Why did Karpov never attain a phalanx pawn center with PK4?

  • @Nabbottt

    @Nabbottt

    26 күн бұрын

    Barring move 1 it lost a pawn for most of the game including the first 15 moves

  • @MoonBurn13

    @MoonBurn13

    26 күн бұрын

    @@Nabbottt Ok I only glanced at that during Jerry’s commentary, so you’re probably right, thanks. I know for certain Jerry despises the move Bc1-d2 though. 😀

  • @user-hn8lm8th8k
    @user-hn8lm8th8k26 күн бұрын

    Jerry, Thank you for this. Please help me (and likely quite a few others, in explaining the Tale of the Tape percentages. To my tired mind getting 0 scores for inaccuracies, mistakes, and blunders sounds like a 100% rating. I admit I am ignorant about how this and seek your always excellent. imho, explanations. Best wishes, always.

  • @alessandro3139

    @alessandro3139

    26 күн бұрын

    I think 100% means that you made the best move (according to the engine) in 100% of cases. There could be some moves (in this case 2% of them for Polgar) where you didn't play the absolute best, but the alternative you have chosen is only slightly worse, and therefore is not considered an inaccuracy.

  • @eyeofhorus1301

    @eyeofhorus1301

    26 күн бұрын

    ​@@alessandro3139if its slightly worse it's an inaccuracy not a mistake tho

  • @alessandro3139

    @alessandro3139

    26 күн бұрын

    @@eyeofhorus1301 I've not talked about mistakes. I've said that if your move is only slightly worse than the absolute best, than is considered a good move, and not an inaccuracy. If after playing a move as black you are -0.53 instead of -0.54 (after the best move) I think it's not fair to consider that an inaccuracy. I think there is a minimum centipawn loss (for example 10, or 15 or whatever it is) to consider a move an inaccuracy.

  • @E8oL4

    @E8oL4

    25 күн бұрын

    @@alessandro3139 True. Actually, does anyone know the threshhold from nothing -> inaccuracy -> mistake -> blunder?

  • @edwardkrall2454
    @edwardkrall245422 күн бұрын

    After the wonderful Polar sisters, chess was never the same...THANK YOU POLGARS. ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️😎

  • @edwardkrall2454

    @edwardkrall2454

    20 күн бұрын

    That's polgar sisters..

  • @edwardkrall2454

    @edwardkrall2454

    20 күн бұрын

    Polgar sisters

  • @exponentmantissa5598
    @exponentmantissa559826 күн бұрын

    This was also near the end of Karpovs career

  • @user-hn8lm8th8k

    @user-hn8lm8th8k

    26 күн бұрын

    Hi! I don't get your point. Karpov made 1 mistake at move 16 according to the tale of the tape. I don't want to believe you are throwing shade at Judit!

  • @eyeofhorus1301

    @eyeofhorus1301

    26 күн бұрын

    ​@@user-hn8lm8th8khe's defending that it wasn't the best karpov

  • @arkos1179

    @arkos1179

    26 күн бұрын

    ​@@user-hn8lm8th8k?? Karpov clearly fell off after hitting 50. And that one mistake is pretty decisive

  • @zwischendurundmoll3968
    @zwischendurundmoll396826 күн бұрын

    28 seconds ago never saw that :D

  • @passenger1312.
    @passenger1312.18 күн бұрын

    it was a difficult game to understand it. i'm sorry. it was so difficult for me.

  • @cygil1
    @cygil126 күн бұрын

    Karpov well past his prime, of course.

  • @Gru39
    @Gru3926 күн бұрын

    So why women and men don't play against each other anymore ?

  • @ronj9448

    @ronj9448

    26 күн бұрын

    Polgar avoided women only tournaments

  • @itsthedaywalker
    @itsthedaywalker26 күн бұрын

    I wish we could have an analysis for c5 too @1:19