chess king sacrifice

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Publicado 2020-12-01
Credits to: Chessbase India

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @omarel-mosba7646
    - I play the king's gambit -- you gambit the pawn on the king side ? - No, I gambit the king himself
  • @whocares1364
    Nakamura was like “I was 20 moves ahead and didn’t see that one coming
  • @vxxiii4160
    "I didn't say any of this stuff" - Sun Tzu
  • @kjl3080
    Assert your dominance by making an illegal move and say “what are you gonna do big boy”
  • @Gabs__
    Hikaru's face is like: "Did I miss something in the patch notes?"
  • @denisbaev1580
    "Never fear to misquote, fear not to be quoted" - Chess, The Art of Sun Tzu
  • @DragoSonicMile
    "If the king doesn't lead, how can he expect his subjects to follow?" ~Lelouche Vi Britannia
  • @starwind3651
    "Its not about winning or losing, its about sending a message"
  • @theraven9107
    Plot twist, he's French and doesn't see kings as necessary
  • @nighty6274
    "Never interrupt your opponent when he's making a mistake" -Napoleon Bonaparte
  • @espc2921
    In all seriousness, this is a genius move by Vidit. He’s down to his final seconds, and in such a simplified position, he needs time to calculate if there is any opportunity to save the game. As penalty for the illegal move, the arbiter comes and gives Hikaru an extra minute, but that hardly matters. What matters is that in the time it takes to do this, Vidit is free to look for a draw on the board. It doesn’t ultimately change anything (the position is lost), but it’s still a loophole in the rules.
  • @weffle2449
    So this is how the king dies, with roaring laughter
  • @letsrank9349
    "Keep you allies close, but your enemies closer." -Enemy King, probably
  • @itslullas
    "You can't lose the game, if you weren't playing by the rules in the first place." — War Tzu, The Art of Sun