Einstein’s Brilliant Chess Trap in the Italian Game!
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In this video lesson, GM Igor Smirnov shares with you the game played by Albert Einstein in 1913, where he sets up a brilliant trap in the Italian Game, one of the most popular chess openings.
At a critical moment, Einstein sacrificed his rook to get some initiative and attack his opponent’s king. He won the game with a beautiful tactical combination that resulted in a forcing checkmate!
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► Chapters
00:00 Albert Einstein’s Brilliant Chess Game
00:11 Einstein plays the Italian Game
01:14 1st critical moment in the game
01:51 Einstein sets up a brilliant trap
02:23 Einstein = Magnus Carlsen²
04:07 Einstein missed a straightforward win
05:22 Beautiful combination for the win
06:10 Improve your positional understanding in chess
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