00:0027, bad move and Karpov played a very good game, he won it.
00:04It didn't help him to save the match because I was already two points ahead
00:08and we drew the final game, game 24, I won the match, our last match, the fifth one.
00:14And I kept coming back, so thinking, okay, so what about this queen sacrifice?
00:21Because what I didn't like is just, you know, that when you take this pawn,
00:25the knight has to go back and it's not the best location.
00:29And then suddenly I realized, it's always nice to take a pawn,
00:33but we already have a broken material balance.
00:36Black has two bishop and a pawn for the queen.
00:39One extra pawn maybe doesn't make much of a difference.
00:42What about playing the knight c2?
00:45That's a move I strongly recommend.
00:47That's a novelty that, you know, could be a game changer.
00:52White moves rook somewhere on the farm and then you go back.
00:57Now knight is on d4, king d1, knight d7, knight e2.
01:02And here you can even play something like a6, preventing white from exchanging and going on b5.
01:10Because when white takes here, you take, knight goes here, then you can go knight e5.
01:15And while you're still down, it's a queen versus two bishops.
01:20But look, the king is there and position is still closed.
01:22And the moment your bishops will start operating, things can change quite dramatically.
01:28Maybe not knight e5, you can maybe play c5 immediately.
01:32So that's another interesting move.
01:35So, for instance, the game could end up with, for instance, bishop e7, queen e7.
01:38Then you can force a draw, for instance.
01:41That's a perpetual attack on the queen.
01:44I would say that knight c2, it's quite a typical Garry Kasparov move.
01:51Because instead of winning the pawn and almost equalizing material, I'm looking for...
01:59Or...
02:00Or...
02:00Or...
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