Here are the bullet points summarizing the topics discussed in the Tagalog video:

- Grandmaster Waslissaw faced an International Master in the last round of Title Tuesday.
- The International Master previously defeated Anish Giri in the Qatar Masters.
- During the match, there was a notable Rook Sacrifice by Grandmaster Waslissaw.
- Grandmaster Waslissaw played White and opened with a B3, also known as Nimzowitsch-Larsen Attack.
- The IM responded with a classical variation by playing D5, and subsequent Bishop and Knight developments followed.
- The video discusses the strategic control over square E5 and the importance of opening the long diagonal for the Bishop via moves like F4 by White.
- White, Wesley So, avoided capturing a seemingly free pawn because it would improve Black's position considerably.
- An exchange on E4 led to intricate defensive and offensive tactics and pawn structure analysis.
- A critical moment in the game was a Rook Sacrifice by Wesley that introduced a strong attack.
- The International Master navigated through the dangers of the Rook Sacrifice and gained material advantage.
- Time pressure was a factor, with both players having under one minute on the clock by the mid-to-late game.
- A Queen Sacrifice trap was outlined but avoided by the International Master playing Black.
- The game concluded with White, Wesley So, losing despite his strong opening performance in the tournament.
- The video shared the final standings of the tournament, with Grandmaster Lec Wangyem of Vietnam winning, followed by Hikaru Nakamura, and Wesley So placing eighth.
- The video ends with a general reflection on the nature of online blitz chess and the tough competition.

(Note: Grandmaster Waslissaw likely refers to Grandmaster Wesley So, as 'Waslissaw' doesn't correspond to any known grandmaster and 'Wesley' was mentioned later in the narrative.)