Magnus Carlsen Child Chess Prodigy! Game vs Thomas Ernst, Jan 2004 - Caro-Kann (B19) - Brilliancy!

Описание: ♟️ Play Chess Online Free → https://www.chessworld.net/online-che...
🎓 Learn From Magnus Carlsen’s Greatest Games → https://www.chessworld.net/magnus-car...
Annotated highlights, opening prep, tactical motifs & endgame brilliance – all in one place.
♚COURSES https://www.chessworld.net/online-che...
#KCMagnusCarlsen
♚ Play turn style chess at http://bit.ly/chessworld
Instructive game tags: Young carlsen, Carlsen prodigy, Ernst, Corus C tournament, Caro-Kann defence, 1.e4, rock solid caro-kann, theoretical start moves, castling queenside, opposite side castling, black castling kingside, knight centralising move, amazing knight sacrifice, amazing knight sac, liberating h-file rook, undermining pawn structure rapidly with knight sacrifice, loose bishop, bishop sacrifice, knight followed by bishop sacrifice, double piece sacrifice, rook sacrifice, knight then bishop then rook sacrifice, threat of mating, rook down but winning attacking, rook lift via d3, amazing attack a rook down, rook swinging on third rank, allowing a mate in one, attacking masterpiece by 12 year old carlsen, 12 year old masterpiece, 12 year old brilliancy, stunning game by 12 year old

[Event "Corus Group C"]
[Site "Wijk aan Zee NED"]
[Date "2004.01.24"]
[EventDate "2004.01.10"]
[Round "12"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Magnus Carlsen"]
[Black "Sipke Ernst"]
[ECO "B19"]
[WhiteElo "2484"]
[BlackElo "2474"]
[PlyCount "57"]

1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 dxe4 4. Nxe4 Bf5 5. Ng3 Bg6 6. h4 h6
7. Nf3 Nd7 8. h5 Bh7 9. Bd3 Bxd3 10. Qxd3 e6 11. Bf4 Ngf6
12. O-O-O Be7 13. Ne4 Qa5 14. Kb1 O-O 15. Nxf6+ Nxf6 16. Ne5
Rad8 17. Qe2 c5 18. Ng6 fxg6 19. Qxe6+ Kh8 20. hxg6 Ng8
21. Bxh6 gxh6 22. Rxh6+ Nxh6 23. Qxe7 Nf7 24. gxf7 Kg7 25. Rd3
Rd6 26. Rg3+ Rg6 27. Qe5+ Kxf7 28. Qf5+ Rf6 29. Qd7# 1-0

Who is Magnus Carlsen ?

Sven Magnus Øen Carlsen (Norwegian: [svɛn ˈmɑŋnʉs øːn ˈkɑːɭsn̩]; born 30 November 1990) is a Norwegian chess grandmaster and the current World Chess Champion. In addition to his success in classical chess, he is also a two-time World Rapid Chess Champion and four-time World Blitz Chess Champion. A chess prodigy, Carlsen tied for first place in the World U12 Chess Championship in 2002. Shortly after turning 13, he finished first in the C group of the Corus chess tournament, and earned the grandmaster title a few months later. At age 15, he won the Norwegian Chess Championship, and at 17, he finished joint first in the top group of Corus. He surpassed a rating of 2800 at age 18 and reached number one in the FIDE world rankings aged 19, becoming the youngest person ever to achieve those feats.

Carlsen became World Chess Champion in 2013 by defeating Viswanathan Anand. In the following year, he retained his title against Anand, and won both the 2014 World Rapid Championship and World Blitz Championship, thus becoming the first player to simultaneously hold all three titles. He defended his classical world title against Sergey Karjakin in 2016, and against Fabiano Caruana in 2018.

Childhood

A view of Tønsberg from the Tønsberg Hospital, where Carlsen was born
Carlsen was born in Tønsberg, Norway, on 30 November 1990, to Sigrun Øen, a chemical engineer, and Henrik Albert Carlsen, an IT consultant.[1] The family spent one year in Espoo, Finland, and then in Brussels, Belgium, before returning to Norway in 1998, where they lived in Lommedalen, Bærum. They later moved to Haslum.[2] Carlsen showed an aptitude for intellectual challenges at a young age: at two years, he could solve 50-piece jigsaw puzzles; at four, he enjoyed assembling Lego sets with instructions intended for children aged 10–14.[3] His father, a keen amateur chess player,[4] taught him to play chess at the age of 5, although he initially showed little interest in the game.[5] He has three sisters, and in 2010 he stated that one of the things that first motivated him to take up chess seriously was the desire to beat his elder sister at the game.[6]

The first chess book Carlsen read was Find the Plan by Bent Larsen,[7] and his first book on openings was Eduard Gufeld's The Complete Dragon.[8] Carlsen developed his early chess skills by playing by himself for hours on end—moving the pieces around, searching for combinations, and replaying games and positions shown to him by his father. Simen Agdestein emphasises Carlsen's exceptional memory, stating that he was able to recall the areas, population numbers, flags and capitals of all the countries in the world by the age of five. Later, Carlsen had memorised the areas, p...
♚COURSES https://kingscrusher.tv/chesscourses