Trùm Cuối Ian Nepomniachtchi Tung Đòn Phế Xe, Nhưng Lê Quang Liêm Không Dám Ăn Và Cái Kết - TungJohn

Hello everyone! Let's continue to watch the matches of the quick match at the San Luis club in the United States. In the last video, you know that after 5 rounds, Quang Liem led with a defeat. However, in the 6th round, against a very strong opponent, the great general Fabiano Caruana, the second-best player in the world, Liem had to make a mistake, forced his heart to change the code and lost after 46 rounds. In the 7th and 8th rounds, he matched with both No. 1 and No. 2 French players, Alizeza Fitzouza and the great general M.V.L., so he was still in the top 2. After the 9th round, Liem had to slowly go to the final, which was Ian Nepomniachtchi, the No. 1 player in Russia, twice in the match of chess chess. Nepomniachtchi currently has 7 points and is close to the table. If Quang Liem wins, he will get 2 points and equalize with the leading player, Ray Jobson. If Nepo wins, he will equalize with Quang Liem. Who will win? Please watch right after this. In this round, Ian Nepomniachtchi is leading with white. He opens the table with e4. Quang Liem responds with c5, deploying the defensive position cc. Next, white goes to e3, black goes to c6. White plays d4, exchange. Black moves to d4, white's knight takes d4, exchange knight. Black does not exchange knight with white, but plays e5 to attack white's knight and open the way for the bishop to develop. White does not exchange knight with black, but avoids knight b5, stops, jumps and d6. If black plays a6, exchange knight with white, white will jump right away and d6. The best move for black is to exchange knight with white, then white takes the knight and prevents the knight from being formed. Therefore, in the real game, black does not play a6, but the correct choice is to play d6 to prevent white's knight. White develops c3, black now plays a6, exchange white's knight. White only has the only move is to play knight to a3. Black develops e6, white jumps knight to c4, controls the center. Black moves to b8, white moves knight to e3. Black plays g6, determines for the bishop to go to g7, controls the way for the bishop to develop. White moves bishop to c4, changes the bishop and prepares to invade. Black does not exchange knight with white, but moves bishop to h6 to attack white's knight. If white's knight is defeated, the bishop will have no defense. In the real game, white should jump knight c to d5 to take the center. But in reality, white always exchanges knight with black. Black's bishop is eaten by white, although it is defended by the bishop, it prevents white's knight to jump to d5. White jumps knight to c4, attacks black's bishop d6 and defeats the opponent. Black always exchanges bishop with white, white's bishop is eaten by black. Now, if you want to protect the d6 bishop, what should you do? Pay attention to the king to combine with the queen to protect the bishop? But black does not go to the queen, but the move is quite good. Black jumps knight to d4 to take the center, blocks the attack of white's queen. White moves bishop to e2, exchanges knight with black's center. Black does not exchange knight with white, but moves bishop to c8 to attack white's knight c4. If white exchanges knight with black, black's bishop is eaten by white. White definitely loses e4. White's bishop is eaten by e6 and attacks black's queen. Black's bishop is still eaten by e4, which causes the white king to run and lose the initiative. Now, in the real game, white does not exchange knight with black, but moves bishop to b3 to protect the knight c4. Black moves bishop to b5 to continue attacking white's queen. Now, white exchanges knight with black. If black moves bishop to e2 to eat white's queen, then white's queen will eat black's bishop and attack black's rook. Black moves bishop to f6 to block, then white's queen moves d6 to capture the rook. Black will have to run to the king, white moves bishop to e5. Because of this, in the real game, black does not exchange knight with e5, but moves bishop to b5 to eat white's queen. White's queen is eaten by e6 and attacks black's queen. Black moves bishop to e7 to attack white's queen. White runs to the queen, moves bishop to g4 to protect the queen. White's queen is in this position, which makes black unable to invade. Here, black can jump to f6 to attack white's queen. If white runs to h3 to protect the queen, then black moves bishop to f7 to invade. In the real game, black does not exchange knight to f6, but moves bishop to e3 to eat white's queen. White moves bishop to e3 to eat black's queen, but moves bishop to g7 to capture the rook. Black moves bishop to d8 to protect the rook and is invaded. White moves bishop to e6 to attack black's queen. Black moves bishop to e8 to attack black's queen. Then, black moves bishop to d7 to take the rook. If black cannot control this king from a2, then black moves to e8 to eat white's queen. Now, black is ready to change the formation into a siege. But that's not easy! The queen moves to c8. Black has only one option, that is to move back the queen to the c6, then move bishop to exchange the queen. It's also possible to exchange the queen, but white chooses to move the queen back to c6 and continue. If black moves to the rear to block white's attack, black's queen will no longer be attacked. White's queen will be captured by black's rook. If black moves to f8, white's queen e6 to capture white's queen. Then black moves to e7. White's queen can also move to c2 because white's queen is no longer in danger. But white chooses to invade the stone for safety. Black moves to h6 to chase white's queen. White moves his queen to f3. Black moves to f6 to attack white's e4 pawn. White's queen moves to c2 to protect e4. Black's queen moves to c8 to replace the queen. Black's queen moves to c8 to capture the c-pawn. Then black moves to c2 to capture a2. Black's queen is also waiting to capture e4. It's no good for white. White does not replace the queen with black. But black moves to d3 to avoid a fight. Black moves to c6 to attack white's e4 pawn. White moves to d2 to protect e1 pawn. But white's queen moves to a3 to capture d6 pawn. Black moves his queen to e5. Black doesn't dare to play e4. Black moves his queen to d7 to protect e5. White's queen moves to d1 to force black's queen to move to d6 pawn. Black moves his queen to c5 to capture d6 pawn. White moves his queen to d5 to capture his pawn. So, Black will play B8 to control the B-space. Black will play B1 to capture the whole area. White plays Rook h3 to open the way for the King. Black plays Na4 to attack White's e4-pawn and make a counterattack. White thought that he had to make a counterattack to protect the e4-pawn. But who would have thought that White would play e5-pawn. And the game is over. This is a genius move. If Black takes the e5-pawn, White will take the e5-pawn. Black will play B5 to attack the e5-pawn. Black plays Rook e8. White will play Nf5 to capture the enemy's e5-pawn. So, the best move for Black is to play Rook d8. White's knight takes the e5-pawn. White will play Ng6 to jump to the c6-pawn and capture the enemy's e5-pawn. White has two pawns. But there is a dangerous pawn. So, the advantage will be White's. Black will play B1 to capture the enemy's e1-pawn. White will play Rook h2. If Black takes the e1-pawn and protects the g6-pawn, Black's queen and White's knight will capture the enemy's e1-pawn. Black will have to let White's queen capture the enemy's e1-pawn to avoid being captured. Therefore, in the real game, a genius but not dead. Black doesn't dare to capture the e1-pawn. Black plays Rook d7. Now, Black will exchange the queen for the e1-pawn. Black's queen captures the e1-pawn. White will play A5 to attack the e1-pawn. Black plays Rook c3 to attack the e4-pawn. White plays Rook e5 to exchange the e1-pawn. If Black exchanges the e1-pawn, White's queen will capture the g6-pawn. Therefore, Black will play B6 to protect both e1-pawns. White plays Rook h4. Black plays Rook d5. White plays Rook d4. Black's queen captures the e6-pawn. Black plays B1. White plays Rook h2. Black plays B4 to attack White's queen. White's queen captures the e6-pawn. Black plays Rook d6. White's queen captures the e6-pawn. Black plays Rook e7 or d8. White's queen captures the e6-pawn. Black's queen captures the e6-pawn. Therefore, Black plays Rook e8. White plays Rook h3. Black is facing two threats. Black loses the e6-pawn. White can play c5 to attack the black's queen. Black will definitely capture the d5-pawn. Black cannot protect both e1-pawns at the same time. After the game, Black plays h6. Black plays c5. White's queen captures the e6-pawn. Black plays Rook e7. White's queen captures the e6-pawn. White has captured two e5-pawns. However, Black can still capture the e5-pawn. However, White has only 1.5 minutes. Nepo has 10.5 minutes. So, Can White capture the e5-pawn? Let's watch the video.