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13 years old Carlsen's insane Queen sacrifice against Harestad amazed whole chess world (2003)

Variation - Spanish Game: Closed Variations. Chigorin Defense

Magnus Carlsen is the 16th undisputed World Champion. He won the crown from Viswanathan Anand in November 2013 and successfully defended it in a return contest with the former title holder in November 2014. In November 2016, he retained his crown when he defeated the Challenger, Sergey Karjakin, in the rapid game tiebreaker after the 12-game classical match was tied. In November 2018, he will defend his title when he plays Challenger Fabiano Caruana in London. Hans Krogh Harestad was a fide master

13 years old Carlsen's spectacular Queen sacrifice against Harestad amazed whole chess world.The game ends up with an impressive checkmate which is probably the most beautiful mate in Carlsen's career

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Anand's amazing Queen sacrifice against 2700+ rated Radjabov | Radjabov vs

Anand (2002)

Anand showed his brilliancy by sacrificing his queen against Radjabov and

forced him to resigned. this was titled " vishy resime " by chessgames.com this chess game was played in Rapid format. Vishwanathan Anand ("Vishy" to his fans) was the 15th undisputed World

Champion, reigning from 2007 until 2013. He was also FIDE World Champion from

2000-2002. Anand was born in 1969 in Mayiladuthurai, a small town in southern

Indian state of Tamil Nadu, but grew up in Chennai. His mother taught him to

play chess, aged six.

Teimour Radjabov was born March 12, 1987 in Baku and started playing chess

when he was four years old. He became an International Master in 1999 at the

age of 11 years and 11 months and in 2001, at the age of 14 years and 14 days,

he became the youngest Grandmaster in the world at the time, and the second

youngest person after Bu Xiangzhi ever to become a GM at that time. In January

2002, with a rating of 2599 he entered FIDE's World Top 100 rating list, the

2nd youngest to ever do so after Judit Polgar, with an initial world ranking

of 93rd. He has remained on this list ever since. He became the youngest

player ever to defeat long-time World Champion Garry Kasparov in 2003. That

same year he tallied wins against FIDE World Champions Viswanathan Anand and

Ruslan Ponomariov.

Variation - Queen's Indian Defense: Kasparov-Petrosian Variation. Kasparov

Attack

[Event "FIDE GP"] [Site "Dubai UAE"] [Date "2002.04.07"] [Round "4.4"] [White "Teimour Radjabov"] [Black "Viswanathan Anand"] [Result "0-1"] [WhiteElo "2599"] [BlackElo "2757"] [ECO "E12"] [EventDate "2002.04.03"] [PlyCount "68"]

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 b6 4.a3 Bb7 5.Nc3 d5 6.cxd5 Nxd5 7.Qc2 Nxc3 8.bxc3 Nd7

9.e4 Be7 10.Bd3 c5 11.O-O O-O 12.Bb2 Rc8 13.Qe2 c4 14.Bxc4 Bxe4 15.Ba6 Bxf3

16.Qxf3 Rc7 17.Rad1 Bd6 18.Bd3 b5 19.Rfe1 a6 20.a4 bxa4 21.c4 Qb8 22.Ba1 Rd8

23.Re4 Nf6 24.Rh4 Be7 25.Rh3 h6 26.Rb1 Rxc4 27.Rxb8 Rc1+ 28.Bf1 Rxb8 29.Bc3

Rbb1 30.Qd3 a3 31.Qxa6 a2 32.g4 Rxf1+ 33.Qxf1 Ne4 34.Ba1 Nd2 0-1

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Nakamura unbelievable King's Hunt with two Knights | Wesley So vs Hikaru Nakamura (2015)

Variation - King's Indian Defense: Orthodox Variation. Classical System Traditional Line

this chess games Wesley So vs Hikaru Nakamura was played between two of worlds leading players wesley so and Hikaru nakamura in Sinquefield Cup. this game was named Black Knights matter by chessgames.com because of the position of black knights. nakamura played brilliantly and hunt wesly so King with full of sacrifices.

[Event "Sinquefield Cup"] [Site "St Louis, MO USA"] [Date "2015.08.29"] [Round "6.4"] [White "Wesley So"] [Black "Hikaru Nakamura"] [Result "0-1"] [WhiteElo "2779"] [BlackElo "2814"] [ECO "E99"] [EventDate "2015.08.23"] [PlyCount "78"]

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf3 O-O 6.Be2 e5 7.O-O Nc6 8.d5 Ne7 9.Ne1 Nd7 10.f3 f5 11.Be3 f4 12.Bf2 g5 13.Nd3 Ng6 14.c5 Nf6 15.Rc1 Rf7 16.Kh1 h5 17.cxd6 cxd6 18.Nb5 a6 19.Na3 b5 20.Rc6 g4 21.Qc2 Qf8 22.Rc1 Bd7 23.Rc7 Bh6 24.Be1 h4 25.fxg4 f3 26.gxf3 Nxe4 27.Rd1 Rxf3 28.Rxd7 Rf1+ 29.Kg2 Be3 30.Bg3 hxg3 31.Rxf1 Nh4+ 32.Kh3 Qh6 33.g5 Nxg5+ 34.Kg4 Nhf3 35.Nf2 Qh4+ 36.Kf5 Rf8+ 37.Kg6 Rf6+ 38.Kxf6 Ne4+ 39.Kg6 Qg5# 0-1

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Amazing One Knight Checkmate by Tal | Mikhail Tal vs Robert Forbis (1988)

Variation - Sicilian Defense: Dragon. Yugoslav Attack Sosonko Variation

[Event "National Open"] [Site "Chicago, IL USA"] [Date "1988.03.??"] [Round "?"] [White "Mikhail Tal"] [Black "Robert Forbis"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B77"] [PlyCount "59"]

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 g6 6.Be3 Bg7 7.f3 Nc6 8.Qd2 O-O 9.Bc4 Nd7 10.h4 Nb6 11.Bb3 Na5 12.h5 Nbc4 13.Qe2 Nxe3 14.Qxe3 Nxb3 15.axb3 Bd7 16.O-O-O e6 17.f4 Qb6 18.f5 gxf5 19.exf5 Kh8 20.Rhf1 Bxd4 21.Rxd4 e5 22.Qh6 Qxd4 23.Qf6+ Kg8 24.Nd5 Rfe8 25.Qg5+ Kh8 26.h6 e4 27.f6 Rg8 28.Qg7+ Rxg7 29.hxg7+ Kg8 30.Ne7# 1-0

Mikhail Nekhemievich Tal was born in Riga, Latvia (annexed by the USSR in 1940). At six, he learned chess from his father, a medical doctor Tal won his first Latvian Championship in 1953, and earned the title of Soviet Master the following year. In 1957, aged twenty, he became the youngest-ever Soviet Champion. In 1960, following a string of victories in strong tournaments (including a second consecutive Soviet Championship, the Portorož Interzonal and the Candidates in Yugoslavia), Tal became the youngest World Chess Champion with a match victory over Mikhail Botvinnik. This record was broken by Garry Kasparov in 1985. Suffering from poor health, Tal lost the rematch with Botvinnik in 1961. He never qualified for a title match again. Mikhail Tal vs Robert Forbis (1988) Tal vs Forbis

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Isaac kashdan sacrificed all his pieces only Knights left | Siff vs Kashdan (1948)

Variation - Nimzo-Indian Defense: Classical. Noa Variation

Isaac Kashdan was born in New York. Awarded the GM title in 1954 and the IA title in 1960 he played on five US Olympiad teams between 1928 and 1937, winning two individual gold, one silver, and two bronze medals on teams that finished first three times and finished second once . He won the 1929-1930 and the 1931 Manhattan Chess Club championship. He defeated Lajos Steiner (+5, =2, -3) in 1930 and was US Open Champion in 1938 (jointly) and 1947 but never won the Closed Championship. He tied with Samuel Reshevsky in 1942. Kashdan was the most successful international player from the United States in the early 1930s. His successes included 1st place at Berlin 1930, 2nd at Frankfurt 1930 behind Aron Nimzowitsch, 1st at Stockholm, 1930, and =1st at Mexico City 1932 with Alexander Alekhine. He was also the 1st editor of Chess Review but later became a Los Angeles Times columnist.

[Event "New York"] [Site "New York"] [Date "1948.??.??"] [Round "5"] [White "Boris Siff"] [Black "Isaac Kashdan"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "E36"] [PlyCount "66"]

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.Qc2 d5 5.a3 Be7 6.cxd5 exd5 7.Bf4 c6 8.h3 O-O 9.e3 Re8 10.Bd3 Nbd7 11.Nf3 Nf8 12.Ne5 Bd6 13.O-O Ne6 14.Bh2 g6 15.Nf3 Ng7 16.Bxd6 Qxd6 17.Rfc1 Bf5 18.Nd2 Re7 19.b4 Rae8 20.Rab1 Bxh3 21.gxh3 Rxe3 22.Bf1 Nf5 23.fxe3 Qg3+ 24.Bg2 Qxe3+ 25.Kh1 Ng3+ 26.Kh2 Qf4 27.Nf3 Re2 28.Nxe2 Nxe2+ 29.Kh1 Nh5 30.Qd2 Nhg3+ 31.Kh2 Nf1+ 32.Kh1 Qh2+ 33.Nxh2 Nfg3# 0-1

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Kasparov's Immortal King's hunt against +2800 rated player Veselin Topalov

Variation - Pirc Defense: General

One of the greatest players of all time, Kasparov was undisputed World Champion from 1985 until 1993, and Classical World Champion from 1993 until 2000. Known to chess fans world wide as the ''Beast From Baku" on account of his aggressive and highly successful style of play, his main early influence was the combative and combinative style of play displayed by Alexander Alekhine.

Veselin Aleksandrov Topalov was born in Rousse, Bulgaria. He learned chess at eight years old from his father and began a training/mentoring relationship with Silvio Danailov when he was twelve. M (1989); GM (1992); World U14 Champion (1989); Olympiad Gold Medalist (1994); FIDE World Champion (2005-06); World Championship Challenger (2010); Candidate (2011, 2014 and 2016); winner of the 2012-13 Grand Prix series. This game is known as "Kasparov's Immortal Game", and Garry Kasparov himself has claimed this was the greatest game of chess he ever played.

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Rubinstein and Duras both sacrificed queens in Mid-game| Rubinstein vs Duras (1908)

Variation - Queen Pawn Game: Krause Variation

Akiba (Akiva, Akiwa) Kiwelowicz Rubinstein (1) was born on 1 December 1880.Rubinstein shared first place together with Ossip Bernstein at Ostende B 1907,(13) before he had his final breakthrough by winning Karlsbad (1907). (14) Rubinstein was also successful in his last match against Salwe, winning 16.0-6.0 (TLY, pp. 395-402). The year 1907 concluded with Rubinstein's win at the 5th All-Russian Championship 1907-1908 in Lódz,(15) where he played probably his most famous game Rotlewi vs Rubinstein, 1907

Oldrich Duras, born in Prague, was one of the world's premier tournament players from 1905 until the start of the First World War. His successes include joint first prizes at Vienna 1908 (shared with Carl Schlechter and Geza Maroczy), Prague 1908 (shared with Schlechter again) and Breslau 1912 (shared with Akiba Rubinstein). He was a three time Czech Champion (1905, 1909 and 1911) and he also tied for first in the German Championship of 1912. In 1950, on the basis of his earlier tournament achievements, Duras was officially awarded the grandmaster title by FIDE. [Event "Vienna"] [Site "Vienna AUH"] [Date "1908.04.04"] [Round "10"] [White "Akiba Rubinstein"] [Black "Oldrich Duras"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "D02"] [EventDate "1908.03.23"] [PlyCount "77"]

1.d4 Notes by Carl Schlechter from "Deutsche Schachzeitung" 1908. 1...d5 2.Nf3 c5 3.e3 Nf6 4.dxc5 Qa5+ ? Bad, because this helps the opponent to develop. The right move is 4...e6, and if 5.b4? then 5...a5 6.c3 axb4 7.cxb4 b6 regaining the pawn. 5.Nbd2 Qxc5 6.a3 Qc7 7.c4 dxc4 This also helps White's development. Better was 7...e6. 8.Nxc4 Nc6 9.b4 Bg4 10.Bb2 b5 ? This will be refuted by a nice combination by White, but Black already stands worse. If, for example, 10...e6, then 11.Rc1!, threatening b5. 11.Nce5 ! 11...Nxe5 12.Nxe5 !! 12...Bxd1 13.Bxb5+ Nd7 Best. If 13...Kd8 14.Rxd1+ Kc8 15.Ba6+ Kb8 16.Nc6+ Qxc6 17.Be5+ Qd6 (17...Qc7 18.Rd8+ mate) 18.Rc1!! and mate next move. 14.Bxd7+ The simplest. White forces an endgame with a pawn plus. Stronger was 14.Rxd1 Rd8 15.Nxd7 Rxd7 (or 15...e6 16.Ne5+ Ke7 17.Nc6+, etc.) 16.Bxd7+ Kd8 17.Bb5+ Kc8 18.Ba6+ Kb8 19.Rc1!, followed by Be5, and wins. 14...Qxd7 15.Nxd7 Bh5 16.Ne5 Rc8 17.g4 Bg6 18.Nxg6 hxg6 19.Bd4 a6 20.Kd2 f6 21.Rac1 Rxc1 22.Rxc1 e5 Or 22...Rxh2 23.Rc8+ Kf7 24.Ke2! e5 25.Bc5 Bxc5 26.Rxc5 followed by Ra5 winning the a-pawn. 23.Bc5 Rxh2 24.Bxf8 Kxf8 25.Ke2 ! 25...e4 26.Rc6 Rg2 If 26...a5 27.b5 followed by Ra6. 27.Rxa6 Rxg4 28.Ra7 Rg1 29.b5 Rb1 30.a4 g5 31.Rb7 Ra1 32.b6 Rxa4 33.Ra7 Rb4 34.b7 g4 35.Ra8+ Kf7 36.b8=Q Rxb8 37.Rxb8 Ke6 38.Re8+ Kf5 39.Kf1 1-0

Rubinstein vs Duras ***you can suggest me to make a video of your choice in Comment Box***

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12 years old Praggnanandhaa's deadly sacrifice game against indian GM Teja S Ravi (2018)

Variation - Caro-Kann Defense: Advance. Tal Variation

Praggnanandhaa is the youngest person ever to become an International Master. He did so on 29 May 2016 at the age of ten years and ten months and nineteen days, beating by over a year the record previously held by Sergey Karjakin. In June 2018, at the age of 12 years 10 months and 14 days, he became the second youngest person after Sergey Karjakin to become a Grandmaster, and along with Karjakin only one of two players at that time to win the title before the age of 13 years. (2) His GM norms were achieved at the: FIDE Master (2013); International Master (2016); Grandmaster (2018); Asian U8 Champion (2013); World U10 Champion (2015); Asian U12 Champion (2016).

[Event "Isle of Man Masters"]

[Site "Douglas IMN"] [Date "2018.10.26"] [Round "7.33"] [White "Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa"] [Black "Teja S Ravi"] [Result "1-0"] [WhiteElo "2519"] [BlackElo "2357"] [ECO "B12"] [EventDate "2018.10.20"] [PlyCount "63"]

1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 Bf5 4.h4 h5 5.c4 e6 6.Nc3 Ne7 7.Nge2 dxc4 8.Ng3 Bg6 9.Bg5 Qb6 10.Bxc4 Qxb2 11.Nce4 Nf5 12.O-O Nxg3 13.Rb1 Qa3 14.fxg3 Bxe4 15.Rxf7 Qxg3 16.Rf2 b5 17.Qe1 Bf5 18.Bxe6 Qxf2+ 19.Qxf2 Bxe6 20.d5 cxd5 21.Qc2 Be7 22.Bxe7 Kxe7 23.Qc7+ Bd7 24.e6 Rc8 25.Qb7 Kxe6 26.Qxa8 Nc6 27.Qb7 b4 28.Qa6 Kd6 29.Rxb4 Rd8 30.Rb1 d4 31.Rc1 Kc7 32.Qxa7+ 1-0

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15 years old Carlsen's incredible game | Johannessen vs carlsen (2006)

Variation - Benko Gambit: Accepted. Fianchetto Variation

Johannessen was 2nd at the 1999 Norwegian Championship after losing a blitz tiebreaker to the winner Berge Ostenstad, =2nd at the Norwegian Championships 2001 behind Einar J Gausel and 3rd at the Norwegian Championship (2005), a half point behind joint leaders Simen Agdestein and Magnus Carlsen. He won the 2001 Norwegian Open Championship. His best results in other events have been =1st at the Bermuda Festival 2002 alongside Hikaru Nakamura and Giovanni Vescovi, =1st at the United Insurance 2002 (Dhaka), 1st at the OSS GM 2002 (Oslo), 1st at the Excelsior Cup (2004) and at the Politiken Cup in 2004, and =1st at the Midnight Sun Chess Challenge (2006). International Master (1999); Grandmaster (2002).

Magnus Carlsen (full name: Sven Magnus Øen Carlsen) is the 16th undisputed World Champion. He won the crown from Viswanathan Anand in November 2013 and successfully defended it in a return contest with the former title holder in November 2014. In November 2016, he retained his crown when he defeated the Challenger, Sergey Karjakin, in the rapid game tiebreaker after the 12-game classical match was tied. In November 2018, he will defend his title when he plays Challenger Fabiano Caruana in London. Midnight Sun Chess Challenge 15 years old Carlsen's deadly game | Johannessen vs carlsen (2005)

[Event "Midnight Sun Chess Challenge"]

[Site "Tromso NOR"] [Date "2006.06.27"] [Round "4"] [White "Leif Erlend Johannessen"] [Black "Magnus Carlsen"] [Result "0-1"] [WhiteElo "2559"] [BlackElo "2646"] [ECO "A58"] [EventDate "2006.06.24"] [PlyCount "72"]

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 b5 4.cxb5 a6 5.bxa6 g6 6.Nc3 Bxa6 7.g3 d6 8.Bg2 Bg7 9.Nf3 Nbd7 10.Rb1 O-O 11.O-O Qa5 12.Qc2 Rfb8 13.Rd1 Ng4 14.Bd2 Nge5 15.Nxe5 Nxe5 16.b3 Bc8 17.Na4 Qa6 18.Bc3 Bf5 19.Be4 Bd7 20.f4 Ng4 21.Bxg7 Kxg7 22.Bf3 c4 23.e3 Qa7 24.Re1 cxb3 25.axb3 Nf6 26.Ra1 Rb4 27.Kh1 Rc8 28.Qd1 Qb7 29.e4 Rxb3 30.e5 Ng4 31.Bxg4 Bxg4 32.Qxg4 Qxd5+ 33.Kg1 Rc2 34.Qh3 Qd4+ 35.Kh1 Re3 36.Qf1 Qd2 ***you can suggest me to make a video of your choice in Comment Box***

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Paul Morphy's greatest queen sacrifice against Paulsen shocked chess world...

Knights Game: Spanish. Classical Variation

Variation - Four Knights Game: Spanish. Classical Variation Paul Charles Morphy was born in New Orleans. He was the son of a successful lawyer and judge Alonzo Morphy. His uncle, Ernest Morphy, claims that no one formally taught Morphy how to play chess, but rather that he learned the rules by observing games between himself and Alonzo. When Morphy was only 12 years old, Johann Jacob Loewenthal visited New Orleans and at the behest of his father, agreed to play a casual match with the prodigy. Young Paul won 2½ to ½. Although the official title of World Champion did not exist in his time, Morphy was and is widely regarded as the strongest player of his day. Even today his games are studied for their principles of open lines and quick development, and his influence on the modern game is undeniable.

Louis Paulsen was in the 1860's and 1870's among the top five or six players in the World. He was a great master of defense and gifted in his insights into opening play; many of his ideas were adopted long after his death. In tournaments, he was 2nd at New York in 1857 (after Paul Morphy), 1st at Bristol in 1861, 2nd at London in 1862 (after Adolf Anderssen), 5th at Baden-Baden in 1870, 1st at Krefeld in 1871, 1st at Leipzig in 1877, 2nd at Leipzig in 1879, and 4th= at Breslau in 1889.

Louis Paulsen and Paul Morphy compete in the final of the 1st American Chess Congress which was held in New York in 1857. ... By move 16, the game had reached a critical point, and after move 28 a chess gem was produced

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Caruana insane queen sacrifice against +2800 rated player Nakamura (2016)

fabiano Caruana vs Hikaru nakamura(2016)

Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation

[Event "London Chess Classic"] [Site "London ENG"] [Date "2016.12.15"] [Round "6.3"] [White "Fabiano Caruana"] [Black "Hikaru Nakamura"] [Result "1-0"] [WhiteElo "2823"] [BlackElo "2779"] [ECO "B96"] [EventDate "2016.12.09"] [PlyCount "63"]

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Bg5 e6 7.f4 h6 8.Bh4 Qb6 9.a3 Be7 10.Bf2 Qc7 11.Qf3 Nbd7 12.O-O-O b5 13.g4 g5 14.h4 gxf4 15.Be2 b4 16.axb4 Ne5 17.Qxf4 Nexg4 18.Bxg4 e5 19.Qxf6 Bxf6 20.Nd5 Qd8 21.Nf5 Rb8 22.Nxf6+ Qxf6 23.Rxd6 Be6 24.Rhd1 O-O 25.h5 Qg5+ 26.Be3 Qf6 27.Nxh6+ Kh8 28.Bf5 Qe7 29.b5 Qe8 30.Nxf7+ Rxf7 31.Rxe6 Qxb5 32.Rh6+ 1-0

Fabiano Luigi Caruana was born in Miami, Florida. He moved with his family to Brooklyn, New York, in 1996 and soon started playing chess. Under the tutelage of USCF National Master Bruce Pandolfini, he kicked off his tournament career at the Polgár Chess Centre in Queens.

Christopher Hikaru Nakamura was born December 9, 1987 in Hirakata in Osaka, Japan, to a Japanese father and an American mother. He is the younger brother of Asuka Nakamura. When he was two years old, he and his mother and brother moved to the United States. He started playing chess when he was seven, coached by his stepfather, Sunil Weeramantry. He was the youngest player in US history to defeat an International Master (Jay R Bonin) in a USCF-rated game (10 years, 0 months), to become a National Master (USCF) (10 years 79 days), to defeat a Grandmaster (Arthur Bisguier) in a USCF-rated game (10 years, 117 days), and to become an IM (13 years 2 months), although most of these records have subsequently been surpassed. In 2003 he became the USA's youngest-ever grandmaster (15 years 2 months and 19 days), a record later broken by Fabiano Caruana and Ray Robson.

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Fischer blundered against Spassky | Spassky vs Fischer (1972) | Game 11

Variation - Sicilian Defense: Najdorf. Poisoned Pawn Variation

[Event "Spassky - Fischer World Championship Match"] [Site "Reykjavik ISL"] [Date "1972.08.06"] [Round "11"] [White "Boris Spassky"] [Black "Robert James Fischer"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B97"] [PlyCount "61"]

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Bg5 e6 7.f4 Qb6 8.Qd2 Qxb2 9.Nb3 Qa3 10.Bxf6 gxf6 11.Be2 h5 12.O-O Nc6 13.Kh1 Bd7 14.Nb1 Qb4 15.Qe3 d5 16.exd5 Ne7 17.c4 Nf5 18.Qd3 h4 19.Bg4 Nd6 20.N1d2 f5 21.a3 Qb6 22.c5 Qb5 23.Qc3 fxg4 24.a4 h3 25.axb5 hxg2+ 26.Kxg2 Rh3 27.Qf6 Nf5 28.c6 Bc8 29.dxe6 fxe6 30.Rfe1 Be7 31.Rxe6 1-0

The World Chess Championship 1972 was a match for the World Chess Championship between challenger Bobby Fischer of the United States and defending champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. The match took place in the Laugardalshöll arena in Reykjavík, Iceland, and has been dubbed the Match of the Century.

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Tal's amazing queen sacrifice developed Pawns' Power in sicilian| Tal vs...

Variation - Sicilian Defense: Najdorf. Amsterdam Variation

[Event "LAT-ch"] [Site "Riga LAT"] [Date "1953.??.??"] [Round "?"] [White "Mikhail Tal"] [Black "Mark Pasman"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B93"] [PlyCount "80"]

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.f4 e5 7.Nf3 Nbd7 8.Bd3 Be7 9.O-O O-O 10.Kh1 b5 11.a3 Qc7 12.fxe5 dxe5 13.Nh4 Nc5 14.Bg5 Qd8 15.Nf5 Bxf5 16.Rxf5 Nfd7 17.Bxe7 Qxe7 18.Nd5 Qd6 19.Qg4 g6 20.Raf1 f6 21.h4 Kh8 22.R5f3 f5 23.exf5 Qxd5 24.fxg6 Rxf3 25.g7+ Kg8 26.Bxh7+ Kxh7 27.Rxf3 Ne4 28.h5 Ndf6 29.Qg6+ Kg8 30.h6 Ra7 31.Kh2 Re7 32.Rh3 Nh7 33.Rd3 Qa8 34.Qxe4 Qxe4 35.Rd8+ Kf7 36.g8=Q+ Kf6 37.Rd6+ Kf5 38.Qg6+ Kf4 39.g3+ Ke3 40.Rd3+ Qxd3 1-0

Mikhail Tal was born in Riga, Latvia (annexed by the USSR in 1940). At six, he learned chess from his father, a medical doctor. Tal won his first Latvian Championship in 1953, and earned the title of Soviet Master the following year. In 1957, aged twenty, he became the youngest-ever Soviet Champion

Mark Pasman was Latvian champion in 1951.

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Tal's spectacular Queen Sacrifice On 11th move in kings indian defence g...

Variation played - King's Indian Defense: Saemisch. Bobotsov-Korchnoi-Petrosian Variation

[Event "WchT U26 fin-A 05th"] [Site "Varna BUL"] [Date "1958.07.??"] [Round "2"] [White "Milko Bobotsov"] [Black "Mikhail Tal"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "E81"] [PlyCount "60"]

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.f3 O-O 6.Nge2 c5 7.Be3 Nbd7 8.Qd2 a6 9.O-O-O Qa5 10.Kb1 b5 11.Nd5 Nxd5 12.Qxa5 Nxe3 13.Rc1 Nxc4 14.Rxc4 bxc4 15.Nc1 Rb8 16.Bxc4 Nb6 17.Bb3 Bxd4 18.Qd2 Bg7 19.Ne2 c4 20.Bc2 c3 21.Qd3 cxb2 22.Nd4 Bd7 23.Rd1 Rfc8 24.Bb3 Na4 25.Bxa4 Bxa4 26.Nb3 Rc3 27.Qxa6 Bxb3 28.axb3 Rbc8 29.Qa3 Rc1+ 30.Rxc1 Rxc1+ 0-1

Mikhail Nekhemievich Tal was born in Riga, Latvia (annexed by the USSR in 1940). At six, he learned chess from his father, a medical doctor (source: Tal interview in Chess Life, May 1967). Tal won his first Latvian Championship in 1953, and earned the title of Soviet Master the following year. In 1957, aged twenty, he became the youngest-ever Soviet Champion. In 1960, following a string of victories in strong tournaments (including a second consecutive Soviet Championship, the Portorož Interzonal and the Candidates in Yugoslavia), Tal became the youngest World Chess Champion with a match victory over Mikhail Botvinnik. This record was broken by Garry Kasparov in 1985. Suffering from poor health, Tal lost the rematch with Botvinnik in 1961. He never qualified for a title match again.

Milko Georgiev Bobotsov was born on the 30th of September (and not October as some sources claim) 1931 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. He was Bulgarian Champion in 1958 and was awarded the IM title in 1960 and the GM title in 1961. He was Bulgaria's first grandmaster and his most notable tournament results were 1st at Varna 1957, 2nd= at Moscow (1967) and 1st at Sarajevo 1971. Bobotsov also played on eight Bulgarian Olympiad teams but after suffering a stroke in 1972 his international play was somewhat curtailed. He was married to Antonia Ivanova.

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Anand's Brilliancy crushed Sicilian | Anand vs Sokolov(1996)

Variation played - Sicilian Defense: Kan. Knight Variation

[Event "It (S.W.I.F.T.-92)"] [Site "Bruxelles"] [Date "1992.??.??"] [Round "?"] [White "Viswanathan Anand"] [Black "Ivan Sokolov"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B43"] [PlyCount "51"]

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 a6 5.Nc3 d6 6.a4 Nf6 7.Be2 Nbd7 8.O-O Nc5 9.Bf3 Be7 10.g3 O-O 11.Bg2 Qc7 12.Be3 Rb8 13.f4 Re8 14.e5 dxe5 15.fxe5 Nfd7 16.Rxf7 Kxf7 17.Qh5+ Kf8 18.Rf1+ Nf6 19.exf6 Bxf6 20.Ndb5 axb5 21.Nxb5 Qd7 22.Qxh7 Qe7 23.Rxf6+ Qxf6 24.Bxc5+ Re7 25.Qh8+ Kf7 26.Nd6+ 1-0

Vishwanathan Anand ("Vishy" to his fans) was the 15th undisputed World Champion, reigning from 2007 until 2013. He was also FIDE World Champion from 2000-2002. Anand was born in 1969 in Mayiladuthurai, a small town in southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu, but grew up in Chennai. His mother taught him to play chess, aged six.

Ivan Sokolov was born on the 13th of June 1968 in Bosnia (formerly Yugoslavia). Awarded the GM title in 1987 and Yugoslav Champion in 1988 he was 1st= at Portoroz 1987, 1st= in Belgrade and 1st= in Saltsjöbaden. He also played on the Yugoslav Olympiad team in 1988. He now represents the Netherlands in Olympiads and various other team championships.

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Capablanca Breaks The "Chinese Wall" | Capablanca vs Karel Treybal(1929)

Variation played - Slav Defense: Modern Line

[Event "Karlsbad"] [Site "Karlsbad CSR"] [Date "1929.08.11"] [Round "10"] [White "Jose Raul Capablanca"] [Black "Karel Treybal"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "D11"] [EventDate "1929.07.31"] [PlyCount "115"]

1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nf3 e6 4.Bg5 Be7 5.Bxe7 Qxe7 6.Nbd2 f5 7.e3 Nd7 8.Bd3 Nh6 9.O-O O-O 10.Qc2 g6 11.Rab1 Nf6 12.Ne5 Nf7 13.f4 Bd7 14.Ndf3 Rfd8 15.b4 Be8 16.Rfc1 a6 17.Qf2 Nxe5 18.Nxe5 Nd7 19.Nf3 Rdc8 20.c5 Nf6 21.a4 Ng4 22.Qe1 Nh6 23.h3 Nf7 24.g4 Bd7 25.Rc2 Kh8 26.Rg2 Rg8 27.g5 Qd8 28.h4 Kg7 29.h5 Rh8 30.Rh2 Qc7 31.Qc3 Qd8 32.Kf2 Qc7 33.Rbh1 Rag8 34.Qa1 Rb8 35.Qa3 Rbg8 36.b5 axb5 37.h6+ Kf8 38.axb5 Ke7 39.b6 Qb8 40.Ra1 Rc8 41.Qb4 Rhd8 42.Ra7 Kf8 43.Rh1 Be8 44.Rha1 Kg8 45.R1a4 Kf8 46.Qa3 Kg8 47.Kg3 Bd7 48.Kh4 Kh8 49.Qa1 Kg8 50.Kg3 Kf8 51.Kg2 Be8 52.Nd2 Bd7 53.Nb3 Re8 54.Na5 Nd8 55.Ba6 bxa6 56.Rxd7 Re7 57.Rxd8+ Rxd8 58.Nxc6 1-0 capablanca is a master of pawn play able to play and lock positions and its clear that capablanca's advantage in space was dicisive

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Title - Alekhine's deadly Windmill tactic with queen sac against Alan Fletcher(1928) Variation played - English Opening: Symmetrical. Anti-Benoni Variation

Alexander Alekhine was a Russian and French chess player and the fourth World Chess Champion. He is widely considered to be one of the greatest chess players of all time. he discovered a variation called Alekhine's Defence  . Alekhine's Defence is a chess opening that begins with the moves:1. e4 Nf6

Alan Fletcher was a New zealand’s chess player.

[Event "Simul, 6b"] [Site "Gambit Chess Rooms, London ENG"] [Date "1928.06.08"] [Round "?"] [White "Alexander Alekhine"] [Black "Alan Linnell Fletcher"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "A31"] [PlyCount "63"]

1.Nf3 Nf6 2.c4 c5 3.d4 Nc6 4.d5 Nb8 5.Nc3 d6 6.g3 g6 7.Bg2 Bg7 8.O-O O-O 9.Bf4 h6 10.Qd2 Kh7 11.e4 Nh5 12.Be3 Nd7 13.Rae1 Rb8 14.Nh4 Ndf6 15.h3 Ng8 16.g4 Nhf6 17.f4 e6 18.Nf3 exd5 19.cxd5 b5 20.e5 b4 21.Nd1 Ne4 22.Qd3 f5 23.e6 Qa5 24.gxf5 gxf5 25.Nh4 Ba6 26.Qxe4 fxe4 27.Bxe4+ Kh8 28.Ng6+ Kh7 29.Nxf8+ Kh8 30.Ng6+ Kh7 31.Ne5+ Kh8 32.Nf7# 1-0

Alexander Alekhine was a Russian and French chess player and the fourth World Chess Champion. He is widely considered to be one of the greatest chess players of all time. he discovered a variation called Alekhine's Defence  . Alekhine's Defence is a chess opening that begins with the moves:1. e4 Nf6