Will Magnus be able to stop Erdogmus from reaching 2800??

0:01 Welcome back everyone.

0:03 For today's video, we are back with a third round

0:06 of the TPA Sigman tournament which is being held in Malmo, Sweden.

0:10 Now, the five-time world champion Magnus Carlson got on the board

0:13 with a big victory yesterday against the Swedish number one Neils Grandelius.

0:18 And today he goes for two in a row

0:19 against the Usuzbeki number one Notrebeck Abdu Satara.

0:23 Now, Notreck is someone who started off the year redhot.

0:26 He is also a player who's currently up to number four in the world rankings.

0:30 He's been playing phenomenal chess of late.

0:32 And let's see what happens in this game.

0:34 So we have Magnus and Notrebec who are both the co-leaders.

0:37 Magnus has the white pieces.

0:38 And the game starts with the move pawn to D4.

0:41 After we get D4, Notbeck plays D5.

0:44 We get knight F3, knight F6.

0:46 And now we get the move C4.

0:48 Notbeck decides to play the move C6.

0:50 And this is what is known as the classic

0:52 Slob defense with black pushing these two pawns.

0:54 The knights are already on f3, f6.

0:56 Usually the way it occurs is d4, d5, c4, c6.

0:59 But I suspect that Magnus played knight f3 first because he specifically had

1:03 a line in mind in case he got the queen's gambit accepted in this position.

1:07 Whereas back here, if you go c4 takes, knight f3,

1:10 black can play b5, black can go c6, a6.

1:13 There all kinds of different setups.

1:16 So that's why Magnus flicks in knight f3, knight f6 first before playing c4.

1:20 We get c6 here.

1:21 And now Magnus plays move queen c2.

1:23 Now, this is a very, very old line in the Slav defense, this queen C2 variation.

1:29 It's not considered super testing,

1:30 but it still requires some good knowledge from black.

1:33 Now, here not plays move G6.

1:35 And I'm going to tell you guys a little story.

1:37 Yesterday, those of you guys who were who were writing some nice comments about

1:40 this video were mentioning how I referred to so many games from 20 years ago,

1:43 all these great memories.

1:45 Um, and now I'm going to take you down memory lane once again.

1:47 Now, in the early 2000s, around the time of becoming grandmaster,

1:51 I actually started playing the move 1d4.

1:54 Prior to that, I had only played the first move of pawn to king four,

1:57 which was a was a favorite of the world chess champion, Robert James Fischer.

2:00 But once I started playing D4 in the early 2000s,

2:04 queen C2 was actually a line that I sort of fell

2:06 in love with cuz I thought it was a little bit easier play,

2:09 easier to play, a little bit less theory,

2:11 and in general, the plans are much more simplistic.

2:14 So, now we fast forward the game and we get this move G6.

2:16 Now in the modern times, D takes C4 is considered to be the best move for black.

2:20 But after D takes C4, white can either play queen takes C4, bishop F5,

2:25 and this G3 variation, or white can play his move pawn to E4.

2:29 Now after B5, B3 takes takes with this big white center here.

2:33 It's anybody's guess what's going on, but white has

2:36 temporarily sacrificed a pawn with the weak pawn on C6, the big white center.

2:40 Anything can happen.

2:41 And I in fact actually played this myself all

2:44 the way back in the 2004 US Chess Championship in Seattle,

2:48 Washington against Grandmaster Alexander Strapppunski.

2:51 So this really hearkens back to my younger days.

2:55 All right.

2:55 Notbeck is having none of this D takes C4 business

2:58 where white has options to take or gambit the pawn.

3:00 He instead plays G6 here with the idea of Dionitoing

3:03 the bishop to G7 and also playing the move bishop to F5.

3:07 So Magnus trades on D5.

3:09 He goes knight to C3.

3:10 And now we get the move knight c6.

3:12 We got bishop f4, bishop g7, e3.

3:15 And now we get the move castles and bishop to e2.

3:18 Notrebeck here plays this move a6.

3:20 It's worth pointing out that knight to h5 is

3:22 an option here to try to harass this dark square, bishop on the diagonal.

3:27 If white were to go h3 first,

3:28 I think this gives black more time to play queen b6 and bishop f5.

3:32 And white is a little bit too slow here trying

3:34 to preserve this dark square b with the move h3.

3:37 So we get the move bishop to e2.

3:40 Notbeck does not play knight h5.

3:41 So after knight h5, bishop g5, h6, bishop h4.

3:44 It's it's a normal position.

3:46 The game goes on and we play chess.

3:48 So not instead plays a6.

3:50 Magnus now goes h3 here to preserve

3:52 the dark square b against the knight h5 threat.

3:55 And not back plays bishop f5.

3:57 Get queen b3.

3:58 Knight to a5 here attacking the queen guarding the pawn on b7.

4:02 And Magnus goes queen b4.

4:04 Now we get the move rook to e8.

4:06 Magnus castles.

4:07 We get bishop to f8 here.

4:08 and Magnus plays his move queen to A4.

4:11 Now, if you're careless and play a natural looking move like rook A to C1,

4:14 this would lose the game on the spot because now black can go pawn to E5,

4:19 creating the classic fossil.

4:20 The bishop attacks this queen on B4 here and the pawn attacks the bishop.

4:24 If you take, you do a bow test gambit and resign immediately.

4:27 If you move your queen, I take the bishop with an extra bishop on the board.

4:30 Black is going to win this game.

4:33 So, Magnus goes queen A4 to sidestep the threat.

4:36 Now, we get B5, queen to D1.

4:38 And notbeck plays the move knight to c4 attacking this pawn on b2.

4:42 Magnus goes b3.

4:43 We get knight a3.

4:44 And here Magnus plays the move bishop to d3.

4:47 Now this might knight might look a little bit

4:49 weward on the edge of the board here on a3.

4:52 But the knight is very well placed here because

4:54 after we get the trade and the move e6,

4:56 black can always play rook c8 to put pressure on the cfile.

4:59 The knight always has a square potential on c2.

5:02 And you can even play B4 at some moment and then route the knight

5:05 back to B5 which is going to end up being similar to the game.

5:09 So here Magnus goes rook C1.

5:10 We get rook C8.

5:11 Magnus plays knight E2.

5:13 And now Notebeck plays move queen to B6.

5:16 Here Magnus plays knight to E5 trying to take

5:18 some space in the center for the knight.

5:20 And Notrebeck plays move queen B7.

5:22 Magnus goes F3.

5:24 And here we get this move pawn to B4.

5:26 Now with this move pawn to B4, it creates a square for the knight to jump back.

5:30 It also prevents white from ever putting a knight on C3.

5:33 White can never put the knight here to support E4 after this move occurs.

5:38 So Magnus goes queen D2.

5:39 Notbeck plays knight B5.

5:41 Knight D3.

5:42 And now we get the move knight to D7.

5:43 Here black could have played A5 first as well.

5:46 But I suspect that notec calculated that knight takes B4 was

5:49 not a serious threat because you can play knight takes D4.

5:52 You have the queen and the bishop attacking the knight.

5:54 So when white takes back here with the queen

5:56 after either queen takes or bishop takes, doesn't really matter.

5:58 either move, black is completely fine and maybe even a little bit better because

6:02 black has more central pawns and you can even build the big black center.

6:08 So therefore, if you calculate that knight e4 isn't an idea,

6:10 then it's better to play knight d7 first because after

6:12 a maybe white can play this move knight to c5.

6:15 Computer says it's not particularly good, but without knowing the evaluation,

6:19 it's it's a risk you don't want to take.

6:20 So notec goes knight d7 taking away the c5 square from the knight.

6:24 And now we get this move rook takes rook.

6:26 And here we get the move rook C1.

6:28 Notbec now plays A5 to protect the pawn on B4.

6:32 We get king F2.

6:33 F6 G4.

6:34 And here Notbec plays move bishop B7.

6:37 Magnus plays H4.

6:38 We get rook to C6.

6:39 Magnus goes G5.

6:41 And now we get the move queen to C8.

6:43 Now this game has been really really dry and boring so far.

6:46 But this is the hallmark of Magnus Carlson's chess.

6:49 He likes to play positions which are balanced,

6:51 but there are some small chances, small nuances.

6:54 And white does in this position have a very slightly

6:56 better pawn structure because whenever the trade on f6 occurs here,

7:01 white can always try to push the pawn to e4,

7:04 pawn on e6 maybe can become a weakness.

7:07 Not easily of course, but with a three versus two in the center.

7:10 General knowledge would dictate that if anybody has

7:12 a chance to be better, it would be white.

7:15 Main reason for this is that black ever goes e5 after the trade.

7:18 For example, say you got something like this.

7:20 Black is the one with the isolated pawn.

7:22 Obviously, this position is still a draw,

7:23 but the isolated pawn, who knows what can happen.

7:27 Whereas, white, if you're ever able to get a position like, let's just say,

7:30 I don't know, some random moves here just to illustrate the point.

7:32 Um, you're ever able to get E4 here,

7:34 for example, white could end up being much better.

7:36 You can play H5, knight C5, queen G5, queen C2.

7:39 I have made some very stupid moves,

7:41 but I'm just trying to illustrate the dangers that could loom in the position.

7:45 So, we get this move bishop G5.

7:47 Now here Notreck goes queen C7 trying to aim

7:50 for this H2 square to check the king on F2.

7:53 Maga slides the king over to stop the queen from entering.

7:56 And here we get the move knight to D6 from Notbec.

7:58 Now Notec has played a great game here.

8:01 Remember this knight it started on C6.

8:03 It went it was it went 1 2 3 4 5 and now six moves back to D6.

8:09 But with the knight on D6 routing to either F7 or F5 here to hit all the pawns.

8:13 Notbeck is doing completely fine.

8:16 But as I've said many times, this is Magnus Carlson.

8:19 You always have to keep your guard up because even

8:21 when you think it's it's safe and there's no danger, things can still happen.

8:25 So Magnus goes knight G3.

8:27 Notbeck plays king f7.

8:29 And here Magnus plays move queen e2.

8:31 Now the main point to note here is

8:33 that this knight on g3 is a little bit passive

8:35 because it needs to be here to stop

8:37 the knight from jumping to f5 where it forks everything.

8:39 So this knight is passive.

8:41 At the same time, the knight on d7 stops

8:43 this knight from getting to either c5 or e5.

8:45 So the knight's kind of entangling

8:47 each other and covering critical squares here.

8:49 The only real question is can white ever play e4 or can black ever play e5?

8:53 That's all it's about.

8:55 So we get the move queen to e2 from Magnus.

8:58 Notbeck plays king e7.

8:59 And here Magnus plays move knight e5.

9:02 Now this move is effectively a draw offer from Magnus.

9:05 He could have played the move E4 to try and create some

9:08 chaos in the position because the king is now on this open file.

9:11 The king is also running into a pin back here.

9:13 If you were to play E4,

9:14 there's always the problem that maybe this pawn at D4 would be hanging here.

9:17 I don't think it is.

9:18 But you always have to worry about this capture.

9:21 But with the king on E7, if you go E4,

9:23 this capture is not in play because then you would lose your king.

9:26 So with the queen on E2 and and the bishop on G5, this is a move you could try.

9:30 But computer says after takes takes takes if

9:32 you take back here with with the pawn

9:34 which is the natural capture to build the big white center after knight to f7

9:39 here attacking this pawn white goes queen

9:41 d2 and black plays queen c6 computer gives

9:43 black an advantage despite the big white

9:45 center because of this permanent weakness this pawn

9:47 on g5 that's targeted by the pony queen is always spying this pawn your knight

9:52 can never jump here it can never jump here because of the capture so the knight

9:55 is getting dominated by this knight which

9:57 covers the squares you've got the permanent weakness

9:59 the pawn on e4 4 is weak and black will have serious chance to play for more.

10:04 So that's why Magnus here throws in the towel effectively.

10:06 He plays the move knight to E5 and this is just simply a draw offer.

10:11 So Notrebec trades the bishops, he trades the knights, goes knight to F5 here.

10:15 Magnus has to trade or play F4.

10:17 If F4, it's very similar.

10:19 The queen starts infiltrating from behind on the back rank.

10:22 So we get the trade takes F4.

10:24 And now the move queen C1 is played here with the queen

10:26 on the back rank near this white king where there always going to be checks.

10:30 White has no way to play for anything more.

10:32 So Magnus goes for the move queen to A6.

10:35 We get queen to D2, king F3 check, king F2 check.

10:38 And here the players agree to a drop.

10:41 Nothing Magnus can do here.

10:43 Magnus could maybe play queen to E2, but even queen takes queen is a draw here.

10:47 Black can also just go queen to C1.

10:49 Nothing's happening.

10:50 And for Magnus, there's just nothing to do.

10:51 So that's why this game ends peacefully.

10:54 So a very very solid game from Notre Dame.

10:56 Never in any real danger despite playing this game

10:59 with the black pieces against a warmed up Magnus.

11:01 So Notbeck shows great great abilities, great play.

11:05 Makes a draw and and and should be very pleased with the result.

11:09 So both the players remain uh with one win and two draws after three rounds.

11:14 They're both still tied for the lead.

11:16 And now we have another game to cover.

11:18 So the game we're going to cover

11:19 today features the world number four female player

11:22 Zujaneire from China playing against Yagis Khan

11:25 Erdomus from Turkey who is a rising star.

11:28 Now Yagis very recently broke the 2700 mark

11:32 becoming the youngest player ever to do so.

11:34 He's having a he's having a pretty decent tournament so

11:37 far I believe with two draws if I'm not mistaken.

11:39 And in this third round game with he is playing

11:42 as a much lower rated player he wants to go for blood.

11:45 So the game starts with knight f3.

11:47 Dois plays d5.

11:49 We get e3.

11:50 Knight to f6.

11:51 And now we get the move pawn to b3.

11:53 Now there's nothing wrong with this opening from zusian.

11:55 But I would say that generally when you're

11:57 playing a player who is much higher rated,

11:59 it's more in your favor to try and play something that's

12:02 more theoretical versus trying to simply play chess from the get-go.

12:06 Because when you play openings like knight f3, e3, and b3,

12:08 you're hoping that your positional understanding

12:10 and knowledge will be better than your opponents.

12:13 And in this case with Zujaneire being outrated by 150 points.

12:16 In my view, this is simply trying to play

12:18 chess against a player who is clearly superior.

12:21 So I don't like this choice from her.

12:23 I would say I feel like she should have played like some like normal D4 C4,

12:27 something more along the beaten path

12:28 because already when you're playing a player

12:30 who's better than you and you're trying to play chess from the get- go,

12:32 generally bad things will happen.

12:34 So we get bishop G4.

12:35 Zaneer goes bishop B2.

12:37 We get knight BD7.

12:39 Bishop to H2.

12:40 Bishop to E2, I should say.

12:41 And here Ardomus plays the move C6.

12:43 Building this classic sloth pawn chain of three.

12:46 Here we get the move pawn to D3.

12:48 And now Ardomus plays E6 trying to develop the bishop to either D6 or E7.

12:53 Here we get H3.

12:54 Bishop H5.

12:55 Knight B D2.

12:56 H6.

12:57 And now we get the move pawn to C4.

12:58 Ardomus plays bishop to D6.

13:00 Zaneer goes knight D4.

13:02 And now we get the move bishop to G6.

13:04 Now already here black has an advantage.

13:07 And the main reason black has an advantage is

13:08 that this bishop spies the pawn here on d3.

13:11 Black can play e5 to build this big black center.

13:14 For example, say you castle.

13:16 I just go e5 here and castles with this bishop spying the diagonal.

13:19 The big black center here.

13:21 Black is in great shape and has a clear advantage.

13:24 So this opening has gone terribly wrong for Zujaneire up to this point here.

13:28 And this is why when I talk about trying to play chess,

13:31 you should not be trying to simply play chess

13:33 against someone who's much higher rated from the get- go.

13:35 If you can help it, you'll probably have to play chess at some point,

13:38 but you want to get some to some fixed positions with fixed setups of pieces cuz

13:41 here Zujaneir has basically already been completely outplayed

13:44 by Ardomus and we're only on move number 11.

13:48 So here we got the move pawn to G4.

13:50 This is a move that I think Zujaneire plays cuz she

13:52 already sees the idea of E5 with the big black center, the great bishop on G6,

13:57 and she decides let's just throw all caution to the wind and go all in.

14:01 So after G4, we get castles.

14:03 She plays the move rook to G1.

14:04 And what Zujaneer is hoping to is to either push some P on the king's side,

14:08 maybe move the knight to F5,

14:09 maybe use his darks or B here before black can open up the center of the board.

14:14 So our Dome plays move E5.

14:16 We get knight to F5 takes.

14:17 Takes.

14:18 And on first glance, you might be thinking, wait, isn't white better here?

14:21 White has the two B's or the bishop combination.

14:23 White has an open file as well.

14:25 White should be better.

14:26 Well, in reality, white is not better.

14:28 And the main reason here is that there's no

14:30 real way to exert more pressure on this file.

14:32 If white could somehow just to just to set this up briefly,

14:37 if white could somehow somehow get this queen over to like G2 here

14:40 with a double stack on the file and pressuring the pawn on D5 in the center,

14:45 then white could end up being much better.

14:47 Now, of course, I just played like six ridiculous

14:49 moves for both sides in order for that to occur.

14:51 Whereas, when we look at this position,

14:52 getting the queen to G2 requires moving the knight,

14:54 the king, getting the queen over.

14:56 That's almost impossible.

14:57 And the only way that white's really going to be

14:59 able to exert pressure on the file is realistically is

15:01 to place him at queen C2 castles and get a double

15:04 stack like this with the two rooks on the G file.

15:07 Of course, if you try to do this with queen C2,

15:09 which is not what was played in the game here,

15:11 black can start playing moves like B5 and A5 to start attacking very

15:14 quickly on the king's side or on the queen side, I should say.

15:17 And with B5, A5, A4, rook B8 even to open up these files here.

15:21 White is never going to be in time here.

15:24 I apparently can't draw my arrows.

15:26 Sorry, you guys.

15:27 My apologies.

15:28 White is white is never going to be able to attack on the G file.

15:33 So already here, black is actually much better

15:35 due to the lack of abilities of white

15:36 to attack and the fact that black at some point can try to play B5 A5.

15:40 You can move the king, move the rook, push the pawn,

15:42 and white's king is stuck in the middle of the board.

15:44 So Zaneer plays the move A3 here.

15:46 I also think after queen C2, there might even be a bishop to A3 trying

15:50 to uh trying to eliminate this dark square bishop potentially.

15:53 So she goes A3 to stop this.

15:54 Now Erdom plays A5.

15:56 Queen C2 and here we get the move rook F8.

15:59 Now because Zaneer has played A3, castled is never

16:02 possible because this would hang the pawn on A3.

16:04 So now you can't castle the king to the queen side.

16:07 You can't castle the king to the king

16:08 side and this is already a complete disaster.

16:11 So we get the move bishop to F3 here.

16:13 Erdomus goes knight C5 trying to pressure these two pawns with the pony.

16:17 Zuaneire plays E4.

16:19 And now we get this move pawn takes pawn.

16:21 Pawn takes pawn and we get the move rook A D8.

16:24 Now at this point from a technical standpoint,

16:26 black is already completely winning.

16:28 And the reason is that this D file is open for black.

16:30 You can move the bishop, stack some rooks, play knight D3.

16:33 Positionally speaking, this game is already over.

16:37 So we get bishop to E2.

16:38 Ardomus plays king H7.

16:40 Not necessarily the only move,

16:41 but it's completely reasonable to dodge any threats on the file.

16:44 We get rook to G3.

16:45 And now we get this move pawn to G6.

16:47 Now this is not the only way to play it.

16:49 Bishop C7 trying to stack the rooks would also be fine.

16:52 But at this point, unless you do something completely insane,

16:55 there are many ways to keep the advantage.

16:57 So here we get the move rook to F3.

16:59 It's worth noting white never wants to trade off this double pawn on the File.

17:03 If you trade here and play the rook F3, now the knight jumps to E6.

17:06 You've got D4 and F4 available for the pony.

17:09 And black is completely winning with the domination of the dark squares.

17:13 So we get rook to F3.

17:15 Erdomus now goes knight back to D7.

17:17 And here we get the move knight F1.

17:19 Now again for Zujaneire, she would love to castle this king,

17:22 but this hangs the pawn on A3.

17:24 If you ever go A4 after bishop D4 castles and say knight C5 here,

17:28 now you've got all kinds of problems.

17:30 You've got problems in the middle of the board with these knights.

17:32 You have problems with the queen side pawns.

17:34 There's just no hope for white whatsoever.

17:37 So she goes knight f1 and now plays knight to h5 here.

17:41 And now with this knight coming to f4 where it's going to be a bastion pony.

17:44 The other knight's still free to jump every which way.

17:47 It's looking really bad.

17:48 So Xaneer plays knight E3.

17:50 We get knight to F4.

17:51 We get bishop to F1.

17:52 And now Erdomus plays the move knight to F6

17:55 here potentially targeting the pawn on E4 but also

17:58 stopping white from playing knight G4 because after knight

18:00 G4 here you simply trade and play bishop C5.

18:03 King can never castle.

18:04 You have bishop D4, queen H4.

18:06 This position is completely lost for white.

18:09 So Zaneer plays C5 here.

18:12 This is desperation time.

18:13 She knows she's positionally lost.

18:14 She's just trying to sack some material

18:16 and create some counterplay because that's a takes.

18:19 She gets knight C4 hitting both of the pawns on A5 and E5.

18:22 But Ardomus plays move bishop G4 or bishop D4 slamming

18:26 the door shut on any threats towards the pawn on E5.

18:29 And even if Zujaneir wins the pawn on A5, it's

18:32 way too little cuz if you take after trade, I have knight takes E4.

18:35 Your king still cannot castle out of the middle of the board.

18:38 And the kebab with rook D2 combined

18:40 with these knights in the middle is simply power overwhelming.

18:44 So we get the move castles here.

18:46 Adomish trades the bishops.

18:48 We get king takes.

18:49 We get takes.

18:49 And now we get the move pawn takes pawn on F5.

18:52 Pretty much anything wins here.

18:53 Knight takes E4 would also be winning.

18:55 But there's no need to potentially open up some diagonals.

18:58 Maybe open up some files for some kind of weird sacks or something.

19:01 No need for it.

19:02 So he takes on F5.

19:03 Get E takes F5.

19:05 And now we get the move knight F to D5 here.

19:07 Opening up the square for the queen.

19:09 the idea of pushing the pawn forward

19:11 and then crushing white on this long diagonal.

19:13 So we get the move rook G3, queen to F6.

19:16 Zujaneer plays king A2.

19:18 Erdomus goes for the move B5.

19:20 Not the only move.

19:21 E4 is also more than good enough,

19:23 but B5 is played and we get the move knight to E3 and Zaneer resigns.

19:28 She obviously was running out of time at this point.

19:30 So this just a blunder that loses on the spot.

19:32 But after knight to D2, for example, many ways for black to win.

19:35 Probably what I would play is just E4 opening

19:38 up the diagonal threatening the fork with knight to C3

19:40 of the king and the queen here and after queen

19:42 to A1 which is the only way to stop it.

19:44 There are many ways to win.

19:46 Probably just rook to E5 is pretty clean.

19:48 Even takes and I think E3 would also be more than good enough.

19:51 Something like this is just these knights dominate the bishop.

19:54 You can take the pawn on F5.

19:55 There are many many ways to win.

19:57 It's just a matter of what the quickest way is.

19:58 But the the but the result is not in doubt.

20:02 But Zujaneire just plays knight E3 low on time.

20:04 resigns immediately cuz she of course sees

20:06 that there's a move knight to c3 forking

20:08 the king and the queen and when you move the king and lose the queen obviously

20:12 you will resign because there's nothing to do

20:14 so resigns after the move knight to e3

20:17 but she would have lost anyway so it doesn't really change a whole lot just

20:20 hastens the end of the game and with that gets on the scoreboard with his first

20:24 win in this tournament so for very very nice win against the lowest rated player

20:29 in this field he is now if I'm not mistaken tied for the lead with a pack

20:33 of I believe three or four other players playing very very good chess so far.

20:37 Um, and I'm really looking forward to seeing

20:39 what Erdomus does in the rest of this event.

20:42 So, calm draw between Magnus and Notbec.

20:44 Erdomus wins.

20:45 I believe barring anything crazy,

20:47 the leaderboard will be I think the leaders are going to be Arjun,

20:51 Notrebeck, Andy Woodward, Magnus Carlson, and I think uh so I said Arjun,

20:57 Erdomus, Magnus, Notrebeck, and Andy Woodward.

21:01 So, I think it's a fiveway tie for the lead after this round.

21:03 I could be wrong.

21:04 Maybe someone won two games, but it's going to set up a very exciting finish

21:07 as very few of the leaders have played each other so far,

21:10 and I'm really looking forward to the rest of the games.

21:12 So, on that note, I hope you guys have enjoyed this recap

21:15 from the third round of the TEA Sigman tournament being held in Malmo, Sweden.

21:20 If you're not already subscribed to the channel,

21:22 make sure that you smash that subscribe button below.

21:25 And we'll be back with another recap after

21:27 the fourth round of this great event tomorrow.

21:29 Hope you guys enjoyed it, and have a great rest of your day.

21:32 Bye.