‘He was blindly pushing … I win that game on normal day’: Magnus Carlsen said D Gukesh at painful loss. Chess news

The 19 -year -old Indian Grandmaster D. Gukesh in Round 6 of the Norway Chess Tournament, Magnus Carlson’s shock defeat not only saw disappointment with a five -time world champion, but also made a deep introspection in the direction of his chess career.The 34 -year -old Karlson lost a game in which he dominated, his feelings exploded on the table, scattered the pieces in mistrust. Norwegian later accepted Gukesh’s fighting spirit and young energy made a difference – even though, by Carlson’s own assessment, it was not a game that the teenager should win.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!Carlson said on Monday, “For a long time, he was pushing with more or less eyes.” “And then, yes, on a normal day, of course, I win that game, and things look quite differently.”Who is that IPL player?Top ranked Carlson admitted that while Gukesh would not have technically made the best tricks, his perseverance paid.“I remember that he is his age,” Carlson said. “Sometimes your energy, fighting qualities, and just optimism are greater than the quality of your move.”Gukesh’s victory was a will for his patience, and Carlson did not hesitate to praise him. “He really fights very well, and he was there to take his chance, so he deserves credit for him,” he said. “But this is the kind of chance that I really have to keep away.”Norwegian star has rapidly expressed doubts about its interest in classical chess, indicating a change towards sharp formats such as Blitz, Rapid or Freestyle Chess.“It’s not that I can’t play classical … These are situations like yesterday, I am just thinking, like, why am I doing this?” Carlson accepted.

Following his emotional damage, Carlson overturned with a confident Armagadon win over World No. 2 Hikaru Nakamura after a 21-mow draw in his classical encounter.Carlson said, “Winning Armagadon was the best scenario for me.” “I came to know that this step … it could be played first, but I was not sure.”Carlson left the Norway Chess next year and emphasized the value of enjoying his time from the board – especially with golf and family.“I think a lot of pain is a top player,” he concluded.