Carlsen Terremoto 7.0 'Si fa Come Dico Io Oppure Niente'

Hello everyone and welcome back for this new video We are at the third turn of the Katar Masters and after the defeat of Carlsen and his complaints on Twitter Today several things have already changed Meanwhile, Carlsen and Nakamura will play in two fixed positions In case of defeat they cannot go back from the box In practice they are the two VIPs of the tournament Also, in the gaming room there were no more spectators Smartphones have also disappeared And in the stands we find only players or authorized staff such as referees Another important news is the fact that the guy who beat Carlsen yesterday on the Imenov Today he showed up without a watch It has never been better in his game So a unique draw and a loss But he played with the black pieces Anyway, it could be indicative, I don't know So the situation seems to be back I let you notice the influence that Carlsen has in the world of chess In practice, only a tweet was enough and the organizers allowed all his requests So let's see this third turn Before starting I remind everyone to like and subscribe to the channel Thanks to all those who are subscribing And let's start Ok, here we are At the third turn Carlsen faces with the white pieces the international master Mutaia 2470 points and he trusts him Almost 400 points, he practically hates Carlsen Carlsen opens with e4 Mutaia responds with e5 Follows knight f3, knight f6 We return to the Petrov defense The black chooses a solid approach Carlsen captures the pawn in e5 Follows d6, knight f3, knight e4, pawn d3 Carlsen attacks the knight The knight retreats to e6 And then plays pawn d4 We return to a variant of the Petrov defense called the French attack Mutaia plays g6 pawn, the best move He is ready to flank the bishop Carlsen develops the bishop in d3 And is ready to flank He follows g7 bishop Flank, flank, both put the king safe Carlsen continues with h3 A very calm move He controls the g4 house Prevents the bishop from being developed in g4 Mutaia then plays b6 pawn Follows c4, bishop b7 The black chooses the double flank Here we are already out of theory We return to a playable balanced position Carlsen develops the knight in c3 The black plays rook e8, rook on the open column Carlsen develops the bishop in e3 And Mutaia plays knight d7 As you can see, both are trying to finish the development Carlsen continues with rook e1 Follows h6 h6 is the first strange move in this game In fact, the white was not threatening anything So it is a move that is not really needed With this move, the black intends to control the g5 house To prevent the bishop from playing g5 or knight g5 Carlsen continues with d5 instead He blocks the diagonal to the bishop Closes the way Mutaia jumps with the knight in c5 Attacks the bishop on the open column of Carlsen Carlsen withdraws it in c2 And follows c6 pawn With c6, the black wants to reopen the diagonal to the bishop He wants to bring it back into play He follows queen d2 for Carlsen Attacks h6 And Mutaia ignores this attack And captures the d5 pawn He follows d5 pawn Knight e4 Knight for e4 Knight for knight Bishop for bishop Here they follow a whole series of exchanges Rook for e4 Rook for h6 Carlsen gains a pawn In practice, here everything starts to be a little better Everything is under control Nothing to do with yesterday's game Where Carlsen seemed to be a beginner Instead, here it seems that the opponent is afraid of Carlsen Why? Because he changes all the pieces Having one less pawn And now, as we will see, he also returns to a lower position He follows tower by tower Tower by tower Rook for h6 Queen for h6 Rook for d5 It is true that the black takes back the pawn But returns to an unfavorable end Also, Carlsen is the king of the finals As he plays, no one plays Now the point is that Carlsen does not play the correct move Which was h2 knight to play g4 knight and try to attack But he plays d4 knight With precision Mutaia continues with queen f6 The best move Attacks the knight Puts pressure on the pawn in b2 He is also attacking a2 Carlsen then withdraws the queen in d2 Defends the knight Follows tower c8 Tower on open column Carlsen plays a3 Saves the pawn in a2 Follows a6 Tower and 3 Carlsen plays the best move Rook g7 for the black Knight and 2 Carlsen still plays the best move He is trying to coordinate the pieces Knight e2 Controls the house c1 He does not allow the tower to escape with c1 Instead, the tower is very active here And therefore can attack important houses Follows the rook c4 The black commits an imprecision But actually the idea is to capture the knight As you can see, the black wants to change all the pieces And equalize the game Carlsen refuses Plays knight g3 Follows d5 Another imprecision by Mutaia What is he doing here? He actually closes the way to the rook His pieces are not coordinated While Carlsen's pieces are coordinated He can hurt Carlsen from this position Instead, with rook c4 The black has also blocked the way to the tower Follows b3 pawn for Carlsen A maneuver that goes well It is not really wrong But the engine already preferred an attack Try to attack Rook b5 for Mutaia Carlsen still attacks the rook The rook retreats to d7 And follows knight e2 Mutaia comes with the rook in e6 Arrives knight d4 Carlsen centralizes the knight Follows a5 Rook h2 Let's go back to a balanced position Mutaia chases in f4 Carlsen plays g3 The queen retreats to f6 And Carlsen plays Rg2 It looks like a complicated ending Mutaia plays Rd7 Carlsen pushes in g4 Here he shows that he wants to play to win Why g4? In the future he wants to play g5 He wants to create important weaknesses near the king Follows Rd8 Rd8, Rd8, Qe3 Carlsen attacks the rook Rook returns to d7 Knight f3 Rook c6 Rook g5 Here it is Carlsen now has created two weaknesses h6 and f6 He is attacking the queen The queen moves to d6 Carlsen captures the pawn in b6 And now he has one more pawn Follows d4 The black threatens to capture the knight with a check And then to capture the queen in b6 Carlsen has to be very careful In this position And in fact he plays Rf1 A very strong move He leaves the knight in play The black cannot capture Otherwise the queen falls in d6 Follows Rg8 Queen loses 4 Now Carlsen has two more pawns Mutaia plays Qe6 He makes the final mistake But I want to say Two more pawns for Carlsen A Carlsen that does not risk anything A Carlsen that is always better Or has a clear advantage Or is still slightly better But always better Does not risk absolutely anything A completely different game From yesterday's Where we saw an unrecognizable Carlsen Carlsen jumps with the knight N5 Attacks the bishop Mutaia captures with the queen in h3 Giving check Follows Rd1 Qh1 check Rd2 Qf3 The black wants to play Qd1 check Carlsen ignores this plan He plays Nd7 Against the attack He wants to play Nf6 check And then checkmate Qd1 check Rd3 Qxb3 check Rf4 Qg6 Do you know what happens here? That Carlsen has a forced checkmate In 7 moves Wow, crazy Carlsen plays Nf6 check Rg7 Nh5 check Rf8 Qd6 check Rg8 Qd8 check And Mutaia in this position Decides to give up So the only moves he can play Are Nf8 Qxf6 check Rh7 Qf6 check Rg7 Qg8 check Let's compare this game With yesterday's No, they are two completely different games Carlsen here is much more Confident than himself He doesn't make any mistakes Meaning he never Loses The game is under control At the end Nero was also good Because he was equal In the end But here The strongest player wins Yesterday's was a massacre So I don't know I only know that Sulejmanov lost today He lost a game In a unique way And today There were no watches in the room Only smartphones Thanks for watching Please like and subscribe Bye