Magnus Carlsen vs. Hans Niemann: The $100,000 Blunder??

And you can see Carlson successfully centralized his bishop. So that's why bishop to d6 and here white can continue with f4 defending this bishop and if black decides to exchange the bishops then since this knight is attacked so that's why knight goes back to d7 and now most of you might get very worried about this f5 pawn but it's not a big issue because white can easily simply push d4 and at the end you can see this exchange also connects and improve the pawn structure of white. Okay so in the actual game after bishop to d6 here Carlson decides to bring his bishop back to b2 and after that hands shuts down the diagonal by pushing e5 and after that Carlson pushed f3 attacking this bishop and for black it's better to bring this bishop back to e6 but instead he made a mistake by bringing this bishop to h5 and guys that that's a huge mistake because now firstly white can capture on d5 by cxd5 and for black it's better to just push this pawn to e4 trying to shutting down the diagonal of this light square bishop because in the future this will create a huge problem to the black position because let's suppose if he instead of this if he goes for knight takes d5 now comes g4 attacking this bishop and after this bishop goes back f4 attacking this knight and obviously black cannot move this knight due to this rook so let's suppose to defend this if he decides to let's suppose he goes back to c7 so that this queen can guard this but here you can see black successfully defends this knight but he cannot defend this light square bishop because of f5 okay so in the actual game after bishop to h5 will be a good outpush for this bishop and since white can anytime push this pawn to g4 with the idea of h5 so that he can trap this bishop so that's why here hands decides to bring this bishop back to g6 avoiding any threat okay so as you can see now Carlson is ready to push these pawns so to stop this here hence finds the best move which is knight to h5 and now obviously white cannot push this pawn to g4 due to the threat of knight to f4 attacking this queen as well as this bishop and by pushing this pawn you can see here white will create a weakness so that's why he trying to double his rook and after that rook to g8 by hands preparing to push g6 so that white cannot place this bishop to f5 okay so now bishop to f5 asking for bishop exchange and here black cannot push this g pawn because clearly you can see this will damage the safety of black king so that's why here hands decides to go for knight to h5 and now queen to c8 asking for queen exchange and now for white it's better to just exchange the queens because and then white can reroute this knight from f1 to h2 to g4 which will be a great outpost and you can see this position will be but after queen to c8 here Carlson blunders by the move queen to f5 check and that's a blunder because after queen takes f5 and after takes takes now comes knight to g3 attacking this rook and the only square left is e1 and after that knight takes f5 and clearly you can see white is but after queen to f5 check surprisingly hands missed that move and he goes for g6 giving a chance to Carlson and which obviously he did not miss so he finally decides to exchange the queens and now for white there are multiple ways to continue this game like here white can go for taking this knight and if takes takes rook takes f2 check rook takes f2 knight to f4 check bishop takes f4 e takes f4 knight to d2 and you can see this game will be equal okay so in the black is threatening to capture on g4 with the idea of rook takes f3 so that's why here Carlson Carlson and after that knight to h5 threatening knight to g3 so that so that's why here Carlson with the idea of doubling the rooks so let's suppose if black tries to exchange the rooks by rook to g7 rook takes g7 check king takes g7 rook to g1 check king to h7 and now comes bishop to f4 threatening bishop to c7 so that he can target this pawn chain so to defend this here if black goes for rook to e6 white can however go for bishop to c7 knight to h5 king to h3 rook to c6 targeting this bishop so that's why bishop goes back to e5 and at the end you can see white successfully creates a passer on the f-file by this you can see this will be completely winning but in the actual game after knight to f6 here Carlson missed that move and he goes for and now here hands made a mistake by rook to f6 allowing white to push f4 which initially is not a mistake and now there's a mate in three pause the video and try to find it by yourself ready here the move is king to f4 and in the next move this pawn push will be a mate so the only move is rook to e8 but simply e5 check rook takes e5 and now comes the most fancy mate which is g8 equal this is your host bison signing off bye