I respect Fischer a lot, he was aloe against Soviet. But these 6:0 and especially 6.5: 2.5 are overrated, since one who start loosing has to try to win ad goes to big risk and that is why,
@eyalgoren9 сағат бұрын
why didn't he took the rook on f1 (9:20)?
@robbrown848310 сағат бұрын
Keres was an extraordinarily talented attacking player in his youth, then later an all rounded strategic genius. Many top players fully expected him to become world champion after the war and were amazed how poorly he played against Botvinnik despite playing so well against his other rivals. Botvinnik was Russian and the Golden boy of the Soviet chess establishment, Keres was an Estonian. Was there similar dynamic going on to what occurred later between Karpov, the darling of the Soviet Chess politburo and the Azerbaijani, Kasparov.?
@robbrown848310 сағат бұрын
winning the US championship in a clean sweep of 11 games was no small achievement either. Fischer’s dad was a brilliant physicist, his mom, unfortunately, was a a loon who, if she was alive today would have probably been a climate cultist.
@antonnovo69510 сағат бұрын
Honestly,the bishop pair is overrated. I think its an individual thing. Some people are better with Bishops and other with Knights.
@OrcHunter-yb4ie12 сағат бұрын
No one but Fischer was able to beat the Soviet chess machine.
@carlos20206812 сағат бұрын
An incredible game! Capa was the truest genius of chess. Excellent video.
@josephkelly727812 сағат бұрын
The Bf4, is called the Blackthorne variation.
@mitchu967717 сағат бұрын
This was a baller game by Capablanca
@mitchu967717 сағат бұрын
F6?!?!?
@JulesMoyaert_photo21 сағат бұрын
What a game! Thanks!
@MartinLewkovitch21 сағат бұрын
🙏🏽
@franklinturtle9849Күн бұрын
If Fischer were alive and in his prime modern top GMs would beat him. He would probably be in 50th place in rating. That is pretty much just because the advancement of opening theory. If it were 960, or Fischer were given a couple of years to study modern theory with an engine and access to recent games and perhaps a coach or 2 things would be very different. He would be in the top 3, possibly even number 1. When Fischer hit his peak of 2785 which would be number 4 of current player ratings the number 2 ranked player was Spassky with a rating of 2660. That is 125 rating points beyond number 2 rating. That would be like if Magnus Carlsen was rated 2926 as Nakamura is 2801. That is how far beyond the competition Fischer was. The only other player in history with a similar lead was Paul Morphy. To get that far beyond 2nd place is a real accomplishment especially in a day and age when there were no computers. There were no engines to run lines against and look for weaknesses. Those guys didn't have a 3600 Engine to bounce ideas off of. They didn't have a 3600 Engine to look at their mistakes with and learn from.
@MartinLewkovitchКүн бұрын
🙏🏽
@mentalmoves6032Күн бұрын
Thanks for this amazing game. Tal was one of my idols when I started playing chess. Can you please analyze a game by Max Euwe?
@wyattgettinger5548Күн бұрын
Chess dawg, do you think 49 year old Fischer would have been relevant in the 90s as a top chess player? Like, would he really have been competitive against the likes of a prime Kasparov, Karpov, ETC
@MartinLewkovitchКүн бұрын
🙏🏽
@JabroneyDirtКүн бұрын
U gotta love how some of the smartest people playing one of the most competitive and difficult to master games in the world using all that brain power, and somehow they play there series as a best of 10???? What in the world kind of monkey business is this?
@exoplanet11Күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing this important game. It might just be me but, it seemed like ChessDawg was a little tired or under the weather this time. Did I mind? Not a-Tal !! One question: At 14:13 where Tal is starting to try for a perpetual, why does he need to push the pawn first (a4)? Why can't he just start by checking: Qa8?
@cameront3768Күн бұрын
Mr. Dawg, although the 1992 Fischer vs Spasky was a masterpiece, Fischer’s complicated Calculated queen sac immortal game at only 13 years of age vs IM Byrne was a gem that everyone remembers.
@RaineriHakkarainenКүн бұрын
A masterpiece?? Spassky was only 162nd world ranking and rated 2558 in 1992! Spassky errors Knight h7?? h5??? Knight e4??? f5?? King f6?? Queen e8??? And so on! Awful blunder maker Spassky!!
@RaineriHakkarainenКүн бұрын
exf4?? f4??
@docalexander2853Күн бұрын
Not the all time best but close.
@WilliamottelucasКүн бұрын
Fischer gave up his crown approximately 1 year after winning the title of world champion. It took Magnus Carlsen 10 years to make the same decision. Think about that!
@altonbrekКүн бұрын
A really instructive game.
@dimesnakeКүн бұрын
Great Video, Dawg. Thank you. The "REAL" championship was a beautiful game. very evident how much more godlike BF was in 1992. LEGEND
@RaineriHakkarainenКүн бұрын
Spassky was 162nd world ranking and rated 2558 in 1992! Fischer beat Spassky 10 wins 15 draws 5 losses in 1992! So we get Fischer rating 2617,78 in 1992! Fischer would have been 59th in the world in 1992 if he played like against Spassky in 1992! 2617 rating it is not God like play!
@dimesnake23 сағат бұрын
@@RaineriHakkarainen GODLIKE vs his 13 yo self. However, we don't need to debate what Fischer's ranking would be. He is the greatest of all time as we are still talking about his legacy 30+ years after his last match.
@MartinLewkovitchКүн бұрын
Thank you
@MartinLewkovitchКүн бұрын
Great Thank you
@deanepeterson92862 күн бұрын
Your channel is great, and I agree with you about Bobby being an amazing player. When controlling for resources available in each era and considering accomplishments, I think he was the greatest ever...and even if you don't take era into account, he still is probably the best ever. I admire excellent players, but I honestly feel most of these current young "phenoms" are explainable mainly with the internet and their very age that makes them appear super gifted---24/7 internet games available, powerful chess machines for analysis and the most current lines/developments, KZfaq channels, Chessable/other courses, grandmaster teachers around the world available for Zoom/Skype hire, parents that got them into it super young and quite possibly are even relatively affluent in being able to promote their chess learning, and doing all this at an age when they basically have no other (or very few) responsibilities and can easily devote 3-5 hours daily (and in the summers, perhaps 8-10) from age 5-12 or even, starting at 8, then age 8-14, even this latter one would mean (with only 3 hours a day devoted to chess) approximately 6,570 hours (or the equivalent of just over 3 full years of 40-hour "work weeks" treating chess as a job). Fischer did it ALL on his own, with few books, and without computers/internet, and he grew up poor in a small apartment with a single, hardworking mom who often left him alone or in the care of his older sister--who was the person that bought him his first chess set. He put the US on the map and launched a US chess explosion and without any US support--and during a time when most of the US people and government didn't care at all about chess (as opposed to the enormous, dominating Soviet chess machine). What the US government did to him in so many awful ways just because he "violated" their ridiculous Yugoslavia sanctions--especially given our government's ridiculous interactions, AND sometimes lack thereof, in far more serious geopolitical events was immoral and should have been criminal. (He was treated FAR worse in every way AND declared a criminal, but it reminds me a bit of when the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in 1979, and President Carter responded by pulling the US out of the 1984 Summer Olympics in Moscow, screwing over all those individuals and their families who had sacrificed so much in money, pain, and hours/years for perhaps that ONE shot at a medal, perhaps at the prime time of their lives...and for what benefit?!) Had I been President, I'd have awarded Fischer the Medal of Freedom and also Kennedy Center Honors for his amazing accomplishments and artistry. Some decent President should still award him those posthumously. He was a national hero and treasure. I'm glad that the Icelanders were kind to him and honored him with citizenship during all the horrible treatment by the US, allowing him to live out his life in peace in a beautiful country with wonderful people who appreciated him.
@lennymost1672 күн бұрын
chess before this stupid computer shit was so much cooler. nowadays if u play online there are so many cheaters thats fucking stupid.
@user-cu9ww9tj4i2 күн бұрын
무한차원 체스의 모든 해가 궁금해요.
@emilsadykhov1232 күн бұрын
*In Magnus carlsen voice* At 11:22 it’s not Nbd2 but just Nd2 because the other knight is pinned and only one knight can go there.
@brandons42402 күн бұрын
If Fischer grew up in Carlsen's era who is the better player? If one person could challenge Carlsen it had to be Fischer...(Sorry Kasparov)
@johnskulavik71162 күн бұрын
Great Analysis... the Spassky game in 92 makes the Byrne game look sophomoric... Fischer was the real deal in chess throughout his lifetime!
@Maxfr82 күн бұрын
Kasparov stated that Ficher played at about a 2600 level.
@RobertoGaspar692 күн бұрын
lol… what a silly question😂 Fischer would destroy everyone and perhaps only a few hand of GMs of our present date could give him a run for his money. Fischer wasn’t just a strong player. He was obsessed to crush his opponents. Nowadays with strong engines and internet with loads of database. He would be unstoppable.
@Orion-zq8jf2 күн бұрын
great vid, comparison.. thx
@jojojet12562 күн бұрын
Absolutely amazing games but i really like the first one it's very thrilling to watch.
@elasticharmony2 күн бұрын
Beautiful game seems Fischer improved over the years, amazing. In a postion where any move is good he must have been a beast at blitz
@MartinLewkovitch2 күн бұрын
Excellent video. Thank you.
@MarcelVincent2 күн бұрын
wow i cant beleive i saw the move before you announced it :D
@joesphkozdra47652 күн бұрын
I think they did a computer analysis of all his games from 1965 to 1973 and his accuracy was crazy like 95% or something. He was the human computer back then.
@nthdegree12692 күн бұрын
He wasn't really fighting the players in chess ...he was fighting his own emotional issues. Had that been controlled or neutralized who knows what he would accomplish?
@denisrho10193 күн бұрын
Great « combo » games ; much appreciate because of your explanations!
@troygainer37413 күн бұрын
I have analyzed the second game with stockfish 30 moves ahead. Accuracy Fischer=92,3 and Spassky=89,0. No blunders from any player. Spassky made one genius move 47 Nxe4 Be7!!, but he was already -5,25 at that time...
@drnantz3 күн бұрын
Byrne let the kid finish his masterpiece. Classy guy.
@testthing-yr6ox3 күн бұрын
This chess genius in Bobby Fischer, was the only reason to why I loved the game of chess. I was only 8 yrs old when Bobby became the world champion. From then on, I began to learn to play this chess game and followed Bobby's career until his self reclusion... Until his death, I dearly loved and adored him... He will forever be my greatest chess genius of all time.... Rest in eternal peace, my dear Bobby Fischer♥️🙏🙏🙏
@markhughes25563 күн бұрын
I saw a clip of an interview with Fischer in which he was asked if he considered himself a chess genius. Bobby replied, "No. I'm a genius who also plays chess"! He said it in a completely unselfconscious, matter-of-fact way, like, 'I prefer tea to coffee' :¬D
@user-tp5hp6yp1x3 күн бұрын
Kasparov claimed Fischer would not be able to beat any modern chess player in 1992 and that he is around 2600.
@elasticharmony2 күн бұрын
Kasparov is all but forgotten does anyone even use his games for instruction? He played in his own league and never faced Karpov again , to think Fischer is only 2600 is absurd he may be more like 2800. The elo back than is lower because the competition is harder. Ratings are only win loss charts not power ratings. Look at Nakamura so high rating but will never win the Championship. Did Kasparov ever play the match game championship after Karpov again? This is how you decide things in chess not blitz or lucky draws.
@nomdeplume94832 күн бұрын
Shows the difference between Spassky and Kasparov, doesn't it? Spassky once clapped in applause for Fischer's gameplay against him. Kasparov can only disparage the man. If I were Russian, I would want Spassky to represent my country, not Kasparov despite his better rating and record.
@RealityCheck13 күн бұрын
How would a prime Magnus match up against a prime Bobby?
@user-tp5hp6yp1x3 күн бұрын
Magnus can win but he would be playing aginst talented 2785 player.
@kdiigxКүн бұрын
It’s hard to say, because we’d have to give Bobby a computer/Stockfish at an early age or Magnus never having it. There’s too much technological advances between then and now.
@user-tp5hp6yp1xКүн бұрын
@@kdiigx I think Bobby is more talented than Magnus.
@kdiigxКүн бұрын
@@user-tp5hp6yp1x I agree with you. There’s so many variables, but I think Bobby has the most pure talent of all time.