► Video Chapters 00:00 Intro 00:28 Magnus’ initial thoughts 01:53 Levy Rozman’s here 02:42 The most exciting moment from the game 04:55 Body language analysis 09:22 Opening choices 12:30 Why didn’t Ding castle? 14:40 What moment won it for Ding? 18:42 Most Valuable Piece 20:15 Piece of S*** 21:55 Where’s the bar in the match? 23:28 Game 2 predictions
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11/25/2024 – The World Chess Championship in Singapore began with a bang as reigning champion Ding Liren delivered a stunning victory over 18-year-old challenger Gukesh D in game 1. Despite entering the match as an underdog, Ding’s bold strategy and strategic brilliance with the black pieces earned him an early lead. While the young Indian prodigy struggled with nerves, his resilience and steady rise suggest he is far from out of contention.
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https://en.chessbase.com/post/fabiano-caruana-analyzes-game-one-in-depth
► Video Chapters 00:00 Intro 00:18 Magnus’ initial thoughts 01:30 Levy’s Wikipedia page translations 02:40 Game recap 05:30 Magnus draws similarities to his Caruana game 06:52 Opening analysis 08:40 Why didn’t Ding try harder? 12:48 What’s happening beyond the board? 15:21 Most Valuable Piece 15:54 Piece of S*** 16:30 Where’s the match at? 20:05 Does Magnus miss playing the WCC? 20:48 Predictions for game 3 24:22 Outro
11/26/2024 – The World Chess Championship in Singapore is heating up as reigning champion Ding Liren leads 1½-½ after two games. Tuesday’s second encounter ended in a 23-move draw, allowing 18-year-old challenger Gukesh D to steady his nerves following a tough loss in the opening game.
► Video Chapters 00:00 Intro 00:39 Magnus and Levy initial thoughts 02:42 The opening 04:47 Game analysis 11:00 Ding losing on time 13:46 Magnus on the time control 15:48 Did Gukesh play well? 16:59 Was it a good world championship game? 18:35 Could Magnus save this position? 22:05 Gukesh is confronted with Magnus’ comments 28:06 Most valuable piece 30:36 Piece of s*** 31:47 Where’s the match at? 36:26 Predictions for game 4 39:10 Thoughts on Hikaru joining the team 41:02 The holy trinity or not? 41:42 Rest day activities 42:30 Outro
11/27/2024 – The World Chess Championship in Singapore is now level at 1½-1½ after 18-year-old Gukesh D claimed a commanding victory in Game 3. The youngest challenger in history showcased effective opening preparation and flawless technique to overcome Ding Liren, who struggled with time pressure in the critical phase. With this win, Gukesh has regained momentum ahead of the first rest day, resetting the narrative in a match many predicted he would dominate.
11/29/2024 – The World Chess Championship in Singapore remains tied after four games, with Gukesh D holding reigning champion Ding Liren to a draw in their latest encounter. Ding’s creative opening, influenced by his second Richard Rapport, tested the young challenger, but Gukesh aptly navigated the complications to secure a solid result with the black pieces.
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► Video Chapters 00:00 Intro 00:23 Happy birthday Magnus! 02:42 Magnus reflects on his WCC matches 03:34 Magnus initial thoughts on the game 04:13 Levy couldn’t believe it 06:35 Game analysis 18:04 Controversial move? 18:44 Magnus on Ding playing soft 20:06 Levy on Ding’s choice not to push 21:54 Magnus on the match situation 24:04 Did Ding miss a big chance? 25:34 Up a pawn, to down a pawn 26:58 Is Gukesh happy about the situation? 28:48 Who’s the favorite now? 32:32 What do you tell the players before game 6? 34:24 Game 6 always delivers 35:43 MVP & Piece of s*** 38:17 Magnus is excited about the match 40:10 Outro
11/30/2024 – The score in the match for the World Championship remains tied, as Gukesh D and Ding Liren drew their fifth game. Ding, played the French Defence with black and missed a crucial chance in a favourable endgame after Gukesh failed to foresee a strong knight manoeuvre. With one game left before the second rest day, we are reaching the midpoint of what continues to be a tense, exciting struggle.
► Video Chapters 00:00 Intro 00:26 Magnus gives his initial thoughts 01:34 Levy’s initial thoughts 02:49 Game analysis 10:28 Why did Ding think for 40 min on one move 12:39 Gukesh refused the draw offer 16:47 Ding makes a mistake 22:45 Gukesh could have won 25:59 Strange move by Gukesh in time trouble 27:32 Was the draw fair? 30:24 Ding chilling meme 34:20 Should the resting area be public? 37:58 Magnus has a training camp 39:00 MVP and piece of s*** 40:50 Game 7 predictions 44:10 Outro
12/1/2024 – The World Chess Championship in Singapore continues to thrill, with game 6 delivering another intense and closely contested draw. Ding Liren’s choice of the London System and strong preparation put early pressure on Gukesh D, but the young challenger’s resourceful play neutralised the reigning champion’s advantage. A surprising decision by Gukesh to avoid a draw repetition added intrigue, as both players navigated the complexities of a double-rook endgame with precision.
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► Video Chapters 00:00 Intro 00:29 Initial thoughts 02:45 Gukesh’s opening novelty 05:32 Game analysis 13:00 Magnus impressed with Gukesh 15:45 It’s hard to find the winning move 22:50 Ding endgame blunder 25:49 “This move is an eye sore” 27:55 Ding impressed Magnus with this move 31:50 Gukesh misses his chance 34:59 Piece of S*** 37:14 Who’s the most nervous? 39:00 MVP 40:32 Who has impressed you the most? 43:02 Expectations for the rest of the match 44:53 Who will be the world champion? 46:20 Outro
https://en.chessbase.com/post/world-championship-2024-g7
12/3/2024 – The World Chess Championship in Singapore reached its halfway point with a gripping game 7, as Ding Liren and Gukesh D battled for over five hours in the most thrilling draw of the match so far. Gukesh dominated early with excellent preparation, gaining a clear advantage, but missed a major chance to secure victory. Ding’s resilience and endgame expertise salvaged a draw, despite a critical error in time trouble. As the score remains tied, both players face back-to-back games ahead, with nerves and strategy likely to play a decisive role in the second half of this tense showdown.
12/4/2024 – The World Chess Championship in Singapore continues to thrill fans as game 8 delivered yet another dramatic encounter. Both Ding Liren and Gukesh D missed opportunities to secure a crucial win, with the game ultimately ending in a hard-fought 51-move draw. Gukesh introduced a prepared novelty, gaining an early advantage, but Ding’s resourcefulness turned the tables. Despite a tense battle featuring bold strategies and critical time pressure, neither contender could break the deadlock.
12/5/2024 – Game 9 of the World Chess Championship in Singapore brought a more measured yet strategic encounter, ending in a draw after 54 moves. Playing with the white pieces, Gukesh D applied early pressure in a Catalan Opening, but Ding Liren’s precise defence kept the balance. Gukesh, who described the game as “very precise from both sides”, managed to build a lead on the clock but could not capitalise in the critical moments. With the score tied and only five games left, the match resumes on Saturday.
12/7/2024 – As the World Chess Championship in Singapore nears its conclusion, the tension remains palpable, with the score still tied after ten games. Saturday’s cautious game 10, a 36-move draw from a London System, reflected the heightened stakes as players avoid unnecessary risks with only four classical games left. Gukesh D, the challenger, and Ding Liren, the reigning champ, are both focused on precision, knowing that a single mistake could prove decisive.
► Video Chapters 00:00 Intro 00:23 Opening analysis 09:53 Game analysis 17:43 Ding thought he was worse 19:03 Gukesh played excellent 24:44 Ding starts breaking 28:26 Gukesh sacrifices his queen 30:50 How bad is the blunder? 32:58 Will Ding crumble? 36:52 Expectations for the rest of the match 40:58 Predictions for game 12 42:40 Outro
12/8/2024 – Game 11 of the World Chess Championship in Singapore brought a dramatic twist as 18-year-old Gukesh D defeated reigning champion Ding Liren to take a one-point lead with just three games remaining. The thrilling 29-move battle saw both players falter, but it was Ding’s blunder in mutual time trouble that sealed his fate. With the stakes higher than ever, Ding faces the daunting task of mounting a comeback to defend his title.
12/9/2024 – Ding Liren delivered a stunning performance in game 12 of the World Chess Championship match in Singapore, levelling the score at 6-6 against Gukesh D with two classical games remaining. The reigning champion, who described the victory as “the best game I have played in recent times”, showed impeccable strategic prowess to outmanoeuvre his younger rival in 39 moves. Both players now face immense pressure as they battle for the ultimate chess crown.
12/11/2024 – The tension in Singapore continues to mount as the World Chess Championship match heads into its final classical game with the score tied at 6.5-6.5. In a gripping 13th game, Gukesh D created significant pressure with the white pieces in a French Defence but missed critical chances to convert his advantage, allowing Ding Liren to hold a draw after 68 moves. The reigning champion showed remarkable defensive skill under time pressure, while Gukesh remained undeterred despite his missed opportunity.
12/12/2024 – In a historic conclusion to the World Chess Championship in Singapore, 18-year-old Gukesh Dommaraju defeated reigning champion Ding Liren in the final game, becoming the youngest undisputed world chess champion in history. With this monumental victory, the title returns to India for the first time since Viswanathan Anand lost it in 2013. Gukesh’s triumph, sealed after Ding blundered in a technical endgame, cements his place among chess legends. The victory also highlights India’s rise as a global chess powerhouse.
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