The 10 Most Shocking Blunders in Chess History (And What You Can Learn!) скачать в хорошем качестве

The 10 Most Shocking Blunders in Chess History (And What You Can Learn!)

Preventing Blunders in Chess: http://chessable.com/blundercheck https://www.chess.com/course/preventi... Did you do better than those GMs? Expecting your thoughts in the comment section! 🔵 My Chessable Courses: https://chessable.com/drcan ♟️ Find me on Chess.com: DrCanChess ♟️ Find me on Lichess: cantosh 🏆 2022 Chessable Community Author of the Year! https://www.chessable.com/blog/announ... 🏆 2023 Chessable Best Tactics Course of the Year! https://www.chessable.com/fundamental... 🏆 2024 Chessable Author of the Year! https://www.chessable.com/blog/annouc... Connect on https://bsky.app/profile/drcanchess.b... Connect on   / drcanchess   Go Chessable Pro using this link to support the channel: https://chessable.com/drcanpro 00:00 Blunder 10 02:04 Blunder 9 04:55 Blunder 8 06:12 Blunder 7 07:48 Blunder 6 08:54 Blunder 5 11:17 Blunder 4 14:07 Blunder 3 17:06 Blunder 2 19:00 Blunder 1 In this video, we explore some of the most famous and instructive blunders in chess history, with the goal of learning from the mistakes of even the strongest players. Rather than focusing on shaming these grandmasters, the video aims to dissect the thought processes behind their errors, highlighting how easy it is for human players to overlook critical details under pressure. From Magnus Carlsen to Anatoly Karpov, we see that even world champions can fall victim to blunders when cognitive biases, mental fatigue, or wishful thinking take over. As we progress through the top ten blunders, the video emphasizes the importance of blunder-checking methods that could have prevented these slips. These examples illustrate that chess is not just about mastering tactics but about consistently applying fundamental checks to ensure we aren't overlooking dangerous threats on the board. Whether it’s missing a backward queen move or underestimating a far-off bishop, these moments of oversight can drastically alter the course of a game. The lesson concludes with a focus on actionable techniques to reduce blunders, which is tied into my upcoming Chessable course on blunder checks. Through a structured thought process and a series of checklist questions, the course aims to help casual and improving players avoid common pitfalls in their games. By integrating blunder checks into your thinking, you can minimize mistakes and stay focused, even in critical game moments. This awareness is key to building stronger, more reliable chess skills.