Carlsen vs Karjakin Game 3 World Chess Championship 2016, Highlight video: [ Ссылка ]
German analysis video: [ Ссылка ]

This is my game analysis of the third game of the 2016 FIDE World Chess Championship between reigning World Champion Magnus Carlsen from Norway and his challenger Sergej Karjakin from Russia. Feel free to subscribe to my channel to be notified when I publish new analyses.

For further reports, check out [ Ссылка ] and [ Ссылка ]

Here is some more information on the event:

The 2016 FIDE World Chess Championship is a 12-game match taking place between Norwegian World Champion Magnus Carlsen and his Russian challenger, Sergey Karjakin. They play in the Fulton Market building in the Seaport District of Lower Manhattan, New York, beginning on November 11 and ending on November 30, if tiebreaks are required. The prize fund is at least 1 million euros, with the winner taking 60%, or 55% if the match goes to tiebreaks. The players have 100 minutes for 40 moves, then 50 minutes for 20 moves, then 15 minutes to the end of the game, with a 30-second increment from move 1. The first player to reach 6.5 points is the winner, with a 6-6 tie decided by four 25 minute + 10 second/move rapid games. If still tied two 5+3 games are played, then another two 5+3 if needed, then finally an Armageddon game, where White has 5 minutes to Black's 4, but a draw will make the black player World Champion. Official website: nyc2016.fide.com

The pictures used in the thumbnail belong to Jose Huwaidi and Andreas Kontokanis.

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Niclas Huschenbeth (born February 29, 1992 in Hann. Muenden) is a German Chess Grandmaster. Huschenbeth learned how to play chess at the age of five and participated in youth chess tournaments. He was awarded the title of International Master in 2008 and the Grandmaster title in 2012. At age 18, he achieved his most notable success, becoming the youngest German Champion in history. He has played 52 times for the German national team and participated in two chess olympiads. Currently, Huschenbeth studies industrial/organizational psychology at the Free University of Berlin.

Read his full biography here: [ Ссылка ]

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