José Raúl Capablanca

Yeah.

So, you know, if you get The Immortal Games of Capablanca by Reinfeld, which is out in Algebraic, um, you go through those games, and you try to apply that philosophy to it.

You sit down, and you write, okay, he missed something here, or I don't think this note is complete.

I, I think that's kind of a good way for, like, a normal human being to try to approach this.

Uh, it was within the last year, obviously.

And yet, but he basically said, look, you know, Sidorov has...

He says he had very classical taste, um, and that came from his teachers, because since he was little, he had teachers who were sort of taking, you know, the things we learned from Capablanca and Alekhine and Botvinnik and sort of boiling it down and presenting it to him and, and now he knows this stuff without, without knowing that he knows it, if that makes sense.

Yeah, yeah.

But that is just what's available on the internet.

Korchnoi said, "I would like to play Capablanca-"

Okay

...

And you can even show us maybe that distinction.

Was it this Capablanca position you were talking about? This Janowski-Capablanca position, yeah?

Yeah.

Let's show it

to our audience because I think that was so instructive.

Yeah, so this position was quite a famous game.

It was played between David Janowski and José Raúl Capablanca.

And Capablanca had the black pieces and he went ahead and he won this game.