hmmm by rajs inacuracies lol
how did magnus save that

Magnus has to be super motivated by drawing a completely lost game. I think he beats Levon tomorrow.

The queen on h1 and his knight saved the game.
@Randomemory- I agree, he successfully defended an attack

Carlsen played that Qh1 so fast. Radjabov must have had that sinking feeling that we all know about- when a won game suddenly slips away.

He had upper hand because he is known as world stronger player.
But it's the end of that esteem. Tommorow he will not have such a thing.

Why is Qh1 so shocking to everyone, even the commentators???? I even found this move, it's the only way to prevent Qg2, Qf1, and Qxh2. Quite a simple one move calculation, really.

Why is Qh1 so shocking to everyone, even the commentators???? I even found this move, it's the only way to prevent Qg2, Qf1, and Qxh2. Quite a simple one move calculation, really.
I once read that the most overlooked move is a bishop moving backwards. I suppose a Queen moving backwards on the diagonal is the same kinda thing...

Why is Qh1 so shocking to everyone, even the commentators???? I even found this move, it's the only way to prevent Qg2, Qf1, and Qxh2. Quite a simple one move calculation, really.
I once read that the most overlooked move is a bishop moving backwards. I suppose a Queen moving backwards on the diagonal is the same kinda thing...
Funny, I once read the hardest moves to find are backwards knight moves... (Invisible Chess Moves: Discover Your Blind Spots and Stop Overlooking Simple Wins, by Emmanuel Neiman and Yochanan Afek, Chapter 2 - Geometrically invisible moves, page 86: E: Backward knight moves)
Please, can anyone inform me where I can watch the match live or an archived version of the most recent candidates games?

Please, can anyone inform me where I can watch the match live or an archived version of the most recent candidates games?
http://livechess.chessdom.com/site/

Why is Qh1 so shocking to everyone, even the commentators???? I even found this move, it's the only way to prevent Qg2, Qf1, and Qxh2. Quite a simple one move calculation, really.
I once read that the most overlooked move is a bishop moving backwards. I suppose a Queen moving backwards on the diagonal is the same kinda thing...
Funny, I once read the hardest moves to find are backwards knight moves... (Invisible Chess Moves: Discover Your Blind Spots and Stop Overlooking Simple Wins, by Emmanuel Neiman and Yochanan Afek, Chapter 2 - Geometrically invisible moves, page 86: E: Backward knight moves)
Yes, I read that too. (I've seen it happen over the board especially.)
how did magnus save that game