Bobby Fischer's SHOCKING Move Terrified the Soviet Union!

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  • Опубликовано: 22 дек 2024

Комментарии • 203

  • @andreasandre4756
    @andreasandre4756 8 месяцев назад +13

    Fischer defeated the USSR alone. We mean that he beat all the chess players in the USSR. BUT...
    When the Politburo declared Spassky a ''genius'' player and no one could defeat him, Petrosian said the opposite in 1971: After the Final of candidates, Petrosian announced - Fischer was a genius, and he lost the game to a genius. What's on his mind: let two geniuses play together now, I'm no longer the champion and I'm not worried about maintaining my title among the genius players.
    Petrosian was confident that Fischer would easily defeat the “genius” Spassky.
    The fact:
    When Petrosian was the champion, Fischer disappeared from chess life... And when Spassky became the champion, Fischer reappeared, since he knew for sure that Petrosian would not stop him, even despite the threats of the Politburo who gave the command to stop Fischer at all costs.
    Question - Would someone in Petrosian’s place have stopped Fischer?
    Answer - I admire that Petrosian did not pay attention to the orders of the Politburo - He was no longer a champion. This was already the concern of Spassky’s favorite Politburo who as a genius fell from the moon. And even in 1992, Fischer proved that Spassky is a simple grandmaster. And then Petrosian was no longer alive.
    Now you know the truth about the genius Fischer, who was truly a super player, and about the candidate Petrosian, who created the Fischer symbol against Russian antagonism, anti-Semitism, and imperial evil.
    Karpov was a super player as well. However, Fischer decided not to play Karpov. Fischer did everything he could and brought the chess mythology of the USSR to its knees. Therefore, there was no need to play Karpov with the younger generation. Fischer behaved as befits a genius.
    If you want to know more about Argentine matches, look for true sources outside the chess world.
    Thanks for your reading.

  • @roylowry4798
    @roylowry4798 Год назад +119

    You might be to young to remember but Fischer beating the USSR was huge. I remember running home from school asking who won the game. It was a national big deal.Him beating Spassky was bigger then the Super Bowl. Thanks For all you do great video !!!

    • @ЗахариПалазов
      @ЗахариПалазов Год назад +10

      What do you think about the way you treated him in his last years?

    • @roylowry4798
      @roylowry4798 Год назад +27

      I think the government treated him very shamefully. A lot of people still really liked him me included

    • @thlee3
      @thlee3 9 месяцев назад

      no tivo!?

    • @goumasnick5020
      @goumasnick5020 9 месяцев назад

      The greatest stupidity was that USA , the state of democracy, destroyed Fischer for his (wrong) ideas, the same way that Putin destroyed his enemies.

    • @geargeekpdx3566
      @geargeekpdx3566 9 месяцев назад +4

      I was a kid but i remember that they were cutting between some skiing event on Wide World of Sports to the Fischer v Spassky tournament and i was like "huh, chess is a sport?"

  • @TruthSurge
    @TruthSurge 11 месяцев назад +45

    Your commentary is great. Very clear explanations without going too long down the alt routes.

  • @geargeekpdx3566
    @geargeekpdx3566 9 месяцев назад +14

    Fischer was one of the most bad-ass American minds in history. He was literally the Kwisatz Hederacht of the Chess cinematic universe

  • @chadsmith3171
    @chadsmith3171 Год назад +18

    Great video. I really liked how you showed the winning plan at the end, even after Keres resigned. Love your content.

  • @Brandon-a-writer
    @Brandon-a-writer Год назад +35

    Really glad you do these videos. For someone stuck at 2100-2300, these are more helpful for actually improving than most chess channels on this site. I appreciate the work you do man. Some months ago I beat my first GM in a simul (Jan Gustaffson!) and sadly have not repeated the success. As the old proverb goes, chess is hard.
    thanks for these vids mate

    • @chessdawg
      @chessdawg  Год назад +14

      I am really glad you are enjoying the videos. Jan Gustaffson is a very strong player. That is a nice win.

    • @Brandon-a-writer
      @Brandon-a-writer Год назад

      It was an equalish position and he had a winning line that I missed, he was able to sacrifice the exchange and trap my knight with a bizarre pawn move I never considered. It reminds me of the move Wesley So found to repel the vicious attack unleashed by Anand, though I must admit it was less of a victory than I would like, as grateful as i was to be able to play such a strong player, he was under much more pressure and playing many others in simultaneous games. it is humbling, though it is not my way to pretend it is equal to a one-on-one victory, he is far too strong and likely to have found a direct refutation of the idea. I just saw this response, and apologize for the long comment, but thanks a ton nevertheless! @@chessdawg

    • @ZDTF
      @ZDTF 8 месяцев назад +1

      Aye bro
      Whats your rating rn
      Did you improve
      Or still stuck?

    • @kovy689
      @kovy689 6 месяцев назад

      2100 is very high for a casual player

  • @JohnSmith-oe5kx
    @JohnSmith-oe5kx Год назад +164

    Probably worth mentioning that at this point Keres is 43 and (according to Chessmetrics) 5th in the world, whereas Fischer is only 14th. Of course, Bobby had just turned 16...

    • @Unfunny_Username_389
      @Unfunny_Username_389 11 месяцев назад +15

      whoah - yes, that IS worth mentioning ffs

    • @derventio2860
      @derventio2860 10 месяцев назад +15

      Yes agree it is worth mentioning. Fischer was still just a kid wearing scruffy corduroys and baggy woolly jumpers. Keres was a seasoned vet who should have been world champion if it wasn't for Soviet politics. He was Estonian and this counted against him.

    • @JohnSmith-oe5kx
      @JohnSmith-oe5kx 10 месяцев назад +10

      @@derventio2860 Keres is underrated nowadays because memories are short.

    • @brianbailey3374
      @brianbailey3374 10 месяцев назад

      The Mason - Keres variation.

    • @rinusvanniekerk6365
      @rinusvanniekerk6365 10 месяцев назад

      9😊​@@brianbailey3374

  • @andersonarmstrong2650
    @andersonarmstrong2650 Месяц назад +1

    Bobby Fischer is why I play chess. In 1972 I asked my father for a chess set for my 8th birthday. I have the same pieces today.

  • @ioanicii23
    @ioanicii23 10 месяцев назад +10

    The game was named "Meat and potatoes" according to notes in "My 60 memorable games" - R.J.Fischer's book

  • @madra000
    @madra000 Год назад +7

    You have great discussion on the attached significance of the matches with great detail. Thanks for your efforts

  • @behzad1002
    @behzad1002 Год назад +15

    I learned a lot from your explanation about the end game. Besides, I always enjoy your energetic description of the games. Thank you for sharing this beautiful game!

    • @chessdawg
      @chessdawg  Год назад +4

      Thank you for your kind words.

  • @paulmasgalajian8102
    @paulmasgalajian8102 11 месяцев назад +3

    Outstanding analysis. Precise, entertaining, and conversational in tone.

  • @i.g.l.z.9215
    @i.g.l.z.9215 10 месяцев назад +1

    Such a clear commentary makes the whole game possible to grasp and learn from. Thank you!

  • @ellisc.foleyjr9778
    @ellisc.foleyjr9778 11 месяцев назад +4

    I'm an 80 yr old Patzer as Bobby used to call us. but I loved that ending. thanks for sharing. ECF.

  • @EarthSurferUSA
    @EarthSurferUSA 4 месяца назад

    Best game presentation I have seen on YT. It pays more attention to the actual game (and thoughts), than to all the variations the channel owner can come up with.
    It is nice and advantageous IMO, to see how the best did it, as I am pretty sure Fischer would not have problems with the variations either.

  • @ashoksafaya5397
    @ashoksafaya5397 11 месяцев назад +3

    Nice experience with Ruy Lopez,the endgame point which pawn to keep now learnt from continious one year watching experience of such brilliant games from youtube,thanks to all.

  • @jaybingham3711
    @jaybingham3711 11 месяцев назад +2

    4:40 Wonderful vision. Easy to be complacent with such a board and defer instead to finding a strong positional move. At these levels though every crumb matters.

  • @steadylearner1
    @steadylearner1 11 месяцев назад +6

    This Fischer victory against the 5th rated super GM when he was only 16 is quite similar to the losses suffered by Caruana and other super top 10 GMs in the last Olympics under the hands of young teenage GMs from India and Uzbekistan. And more recently, top-ranked Magnus was beaten by a low-rated GM in Dubai, I think. Not sure if he was a teenager. There is an 8-year old girl from England who beat a GM quite recently. In 20 years, there could be 100 super GMs all under 20 years old, maybe at least 10 having attained 2700 rating before they are 18. Alireza and 2, maybe 3, Indian prodigies have done that. These young kids can memorise 2000 games and openings with the help of computers. However, if Fischer Random Chess under classical time replaces the chess of today, these young kids will have greater difficulty attaining GM status early on. No opening lines, as a result, can be memorised and only the best natural talents will rise to the top. Memorised chess openings and home cooking are taking the fun out of chess. If you have a photographic memory, you have too much pre-advantage.
    I believe computers and memorization will prevent a human chess player from breaking the 2900 barrier in classical chess. Humans have reached the limit. Maybe this is why Magnus prefers rapid and blitz because he, and together with many other GMs, have cracked the 3000 barrier not with excessive difficulty. I'm willing to bet that nobody will breach the 2900 in classical in 50 years, assuming the Fischer Random has not replaced it, which would lower the benchmark even further down to 2800.

    • @andersonarmstrong2650
      @andersonarmstrong2650 Месяц назад

      It was of greater magnitude. Fischer had little support against what was a chess nation-state.

  • @MyBodyzBetter
    @MyBodyzBetter 6 месяцев назад

    I do love how you present games. I remember this game. It was major news in New York.

  • @jimweights8908
    @jimweights8908 2 месяца назад

    Thank you for this great presentation. This was an incredible period in chess history.

  • @Kabacisdead
    @Kabacisdead 6 месяцев назад +1

    In the position of 07:18 why didn't Fisher play the move Bishop to F5 taking the black pawn? Seems like a great move, am I missing something?

    • @sullywinn4225
      @sullywinn4225 5 месяцев назад +1

      Big blunder. Black can respond with Rh6, attacking the queen and opening up a double attack on white's bishop.

  • @noegojimmy
    @noegojimmy Год назад +3

    I am really bad at chess and not practising or learning, but if anything I can remeber is: Watching Keres' games is very instructive for dummies like myself.
    If I defended like Keres here in my dtupid elo for 3-4 moves, my opponent would probably mistake and let me equalise.
    In blitz ofc or 10 min games...

  • @robbrown8483
    @robbrown8483 6 месяцев назад +1

    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.?

  • @Fari_Far
    @Fari_Far Год назад +4

    Keep up the great commentaries 🙏🙏

  • @2Oldcoots
    @2Oldcoots 10 месяцев назад +2

    Fascinating history and thank you so much!

  • @patrykapiezo1650
    @patrykapiezo1650 Год назад +2

    I thought that would the the video about unforgettable "1. e4" move he played against Taimanov.

  • @MotivationPalace97
    @MotivationPalace97 Год назад +6

    Awesome game & awesome analysis!

  • @ferenclangheinrich4603
    @ferenclangheinrich4603 Год назад +4

    The second idea from ...f4 is to exchange the bishops with Bf5

  • @Amer1kop
    @Amer1kop 7 месяцев назад

    BEST analysis of the Bobby Fischer saga since Agadmator’s OG Fischer saga!!!

  • @bradforddrake8633
    @bradforddrake8633 10 месяцев назад +1

    Can you please find the Euwe-Alekhine game where Alekhine captured a knight with quote"the most hated knight of the match"

  • @jaanlepnurm
    @jaanlepnurm 6 месяцев назад +2

    While it's true that Estonia was (very much unwillingly) a part of the soviet union Paul Keres is considered an Estonian and not soviet chess player in hes country. In fact hes image was printed in Estonian money after liberation from soviet union.

  • @spirejfk7879
    @spirejfk7879 11 месяцев назад +2

    What a game!!! Multiple Pins and Tactics!!

  • @JulesMoyaert_photo
    @JulesMoyaert_photo Год назад +1

    Thank you! Subscribed! (Colorado)

  • @rolfstorz3745
    @rolfstorz3745 11 месяцев назад +1

    Excellent commentary 😊

  • @stevensilva3872
    @stevensilva3872 10 месяцев назад +1

    Fantastic Video

  • @arislabra3929
    @arislabra3929 10 месяцев назад +1

    No wonder Keres asked his wife and kid to have Fischer's autograph as he predict Bobby would become world champion! And this game took place when Bobby was just 16! amazing!

  • @strangelyrepulsive77
    @strangelyrepulsive77 Год назад +7

    4:22 reminds me of kasparov karpov 1990 game 20
    edit 10 sec later: HAHAHAHA seems i'm not the first one to think of that

  • @DexterHaven
    @DexterHaven 9 месяцев назад

    As I recall, this win got Bobby the nickname in chess of "The Dragon Slayer."

  • @gooddognigel9992
    @gooddognigel9992 Год назад +4

    Keres was from Estonia

  • @krl97a
    @krl97a 8 месяцев назад +2

    Context: Should have pointed out Fischer was just 16 years old.

  • @wallacejeffery5786
    @wallacejeffery5786 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you for your expertise

  • @JohnKuhles1966
    @JohnKuhles1966 8 месяцев назад +16

    "TERRIFYING" and "SHOCKING" or "SHOCKS" are the most used and abused clickbait words on RUclips and more and more people are FED UP with that!

    • @merchz2
      @merchz2 7 месяцев назад +3

      Couldnt agree more

    • @timnor4803
      @timnor4803 6 месяцев назад

      Yeah but we all watched anyways 😎

    • @JAndrioli
      @JAndrioli 6 месяцев назад +2

      should be national priotity to fix this issue. Millions of people suffering every day from this ailment.

    • @janpersson9818
      @janpersson9818 5 месяцев назад +1

      I think I missed which move exactly was "shocking" and "terrifying to the Soviet Union". Was it 1. e4?

  • @coconutz247
    @coconutz247 10 месяцев назад

    instructive. good one!

  • @paulbloemen7256
    @paulbloemen7256 Год назад +11

    Keres was my childhood/adolescent hero, I replayed all the games of his “thick book” with 100 games.
    As I understood the Russians had this Estonian on a leach, because he played some tournaments on Nazi-Germany territory, around 1943, like also Aljechin. Some believe this is the reason he never became world champion, if necessary him having to give way to Botwinnik. Sad for Paul Keres, if this is really true.

    • @chessdawg
      @chessdawg  Год назад +2

      Cool, thanks for the information.

  • @boffo63
    @boffo63 11 месяцев назад +1

    Hey, good job. Maybe another minute at the end to wrap it up for us smooth brains would be nice. Subbing.

  • @kyleshick8360
    @kyleshick8360 9 месяцев назад +1

    2 strong players.....understated

  • @hanswust6972
    @hanswust6972 9 месяцев назад

    Sir, I do congratulate you for calling this opening its actual name after the Castilian player that made it a formidable weapon.
    At that time there was none Spain as a country but just in a historical, geographic and cultural sense the same as there was no Britain as a country until the 1707 Act of Union with Scotland.
    Coincidentally, in the same year 1707 the king of Castile, Navarra and Aragon started a _de facto_ union of his kingdoms issuing the New Plant Decrees by which Navarra and Aragon submitted to the laws of Castile.
    Yet, it wasn't until 1871 that the Kingdom of Spain was born by the proclamation of Amadeus I of the House of Savoy; notice that ever since, Spanish Kings are not crowned but proclaimed by the Parliament.
    Now I will enjoy your enlightening video.

  • @ferenclangheinrich4603
    @ferenclangheinrich4603 Год назад

    By the way the idea of Bb1 is to play dxe5 ( and after dxe5 black s knight on d7 is hinging)

  • @CaptainAhab-im3kd
    @CaptainAhab-im3kd Месяц назад

    What is th "three-fold repition" rule in chess? Forgive my ignorance ...

  • @justinkauffman731
    @justinkauffman731 11 месяцев назад +2

    I can never get through chess videos without running off to make a couple moves. Like crack

  • @AllHandlesHaveBeenTaken
    @AllHandlesHaveBeenTaken 10 месяцев назад +3

    Fisher said he hates chess. Imagine if he liked it

  • @veritruan2397
    @veritruan2397 5 месяцев назад

    Very good video

  • @defan2105
    @defan2105 9 месяцев назад +1

    wonderful!!

  • @Bobby-fj8mk
    @Bobby-fj8mk Год назад +1

    Nice game.
    Which move was shocking?
    What is the name and ranking of the narrator?

    • @JohnS-il1dr
      @JohnS-il1dr 10 месяцев назад +1

      Nh6 sac which allows White to fork Black's Knight on d6

  • @yosefcohen483
    @yosefcohen483 10 месяцев назад

    It was great, thanks.

  • @thomasgilson6206
    @thomasgilson6206 11 месяцев назад +2

    The Soviet Union very nearly collapsed after that move.

  • @primeobjective5469
    @primeobjective5469 8 месяцев назад

    "I enjoy it when I crush a man's ego." -Bobby Fisher

  • @FischerFan-cw7rg
    @FischerFan-cw7rg 7 месяцев назад

    Chess like most sports requires talent and experience. Bobby was 16 when he played Keres (who was a top Soviet GM at 43 years old!). This kid from NY was coming for Russian scalps and he would have them!

  • @stephanebelizaire3627
    @stephanebelizaire3627 10 месяцев назад +1

    BRAVO !

  • @philcolbert7864
    @philcolbert7864 8 месяцев назад

    After Nh6 check white has a +.50 advantage which is TINY, equivalent to half a pawn. The move f5 which you think is great actually isn't, Bg7 is stronger.

  • @aliothman5231
    @aliothman5231 10 месяцев назад

    So nice. I love Fischer very much❤

    • @mrfarts5176
      @mrfarts5176 9 месяцев назад

      Fischer started to eat his morning corn flakes with white vinegar instead of milk. This was his secret.

  • @banzaiburger9589
    @banzaiburger9589 Год назад +3

    The height of the Cold War, very exciting (and dangerous) times. Glad the battles were on the chess board

    • @chessdawg
      @chessdawg  Год назад +2

      Indeed!

    • @Nick-o-time
      @Nick-o-time Год назад +1

      We all just collectively hallucinated the genocides in Asia.

  • @willyh.r.1216
    @willyh.r.1216 Год назад +2

    Bobby Fischer, the Great.

  • @Dan1elAndrade
    @Dan1elAndrade 7 месяцев назад

    Subscribed

  • @lotsandlotsofcomics
    @lotsandlotsofcomics 5 месяцев назад

    Very enjoyable

  • @euanmcconnell1059
    @euanmcconnell1059 5 месяцев назад

    Thanks for the analysis. I could never have seen this end game. That's why I am a patzer. 😂

  • @kamaran7539
    @kamaran7539 11 месяцев назад

    Hi Sir, how can i contact you persnol?

  • @martinm3422
    @martinm3422 10 месяцев назад

    did you consider to speak out all moves to follow blindfolded?

  • @coldhearttekken2116
    @coldhearttekken2116 Год назад

    Amazing!!!

  • @alieskandari633
    @alieskandari633 Год назад +1

    And Fischer at that time was just 14 Years old!!!

  • @michaelsteven5558
    @michaelsteven5558 9 месяцев назад

    Annoying you do not use standard chess move terminology. That just makes it more difficult to keep up with the moves since board grid is unrelatable to the game.

  • @erzsebetszanto7414
    @erzsebetszanto7414 11 месяцев назад

    I love Bobby Fisher

  • @smegheadGOAT
    @smegheadGOAT 8 месяцев назад

    HOWLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL chess dawg, thank you great analysis

  • @00bikeboy
    @00bikeboy Год назад +1

    Fischer was 16 years old !!

  • @ronaldtucker1262
    @ronaldtucker1262 5 месяцев назад

    Instead of spending so much money on military equipment, perhaps the U.S. should have sponsored Fisher since he represented us.

  • @y-s-
    @y-s- 8 месяцев назад

    insane game

  • @davidanderson_surrey_bc
    @davidanderson_surrey_bc 10 месяцев назад +1

    And this, kiddies, is why you study the endgame.

  • @fredhall5038
    @fredhall5038 11 месяцев назад +1

    For an unranked amateur watching such chess is extremely frustrating. What is it these men see that I don’t? Sigh…

    • @boffo63
      @boffo63 11 месяцев назад

      Everything, Everywhere, All at once?

  • @treschocos5529
    @treschocos5529 Год назад

    first time I saw this game, thanks, can you analyzed a game that I played?

  • @thlee3
    @thlee3 9 месяцев назад

    is bobby holding a bowl in thumbnail?? 😅😅

  • @bennyjet7
    @bennyjet7 11 месяцев назад

    Endgame with Bruce Springsteen playing in the background

  • @MonkeyDIvan
    @MonkeyDIvan 11 месяцев назад +1

    Yeah I'm sure everyone the USSR was shitting they pants by a move played on a game board.

    • @zatoichimasseur6767
      @zatoichimasseur6767 11 месяцев назад +2

      You’re to young to remember; we were quite worried that if Keres lost the Americans would see this as the hat that broke the camels back and launch a subsequent invasion.

    • @boffo63
      @boffo63 11 месяцев назад

      No, just the Chess people and the rulers.

    • @Drdan-i6e
      @Drdan-i6e 9 месяцев назад

      Such naivety is sad

    • @t16205
      @t16205 7 месяцев назад

      More important than you think.
      Ignorance and inexperience is a dangerous combo @MonkeyDIvan

  • @rpralica
    @rpralica 8 месяцев назад

    Fischer was a giant and the biggest ever

  • @kamaran7539
    @kamaran7539 11 месяцев назад

    thanks for nice game

  • @fak119
    @fak119 7 месяцев назад

    Which, then, is the shocking move...?

  • @EarthSurferUSA
    @EarthSurferUSA 4 месяца назад

    NOTICE! The most important aspect of Bobby Fischer's chess career is not told, at least never told properly. if we understand the philosophies man has lived under and live under now, we can see that the philosophies of communism are taking over the world, and destroying Western Culture. The 2 clashing philosophies are communism vs individual liberty.
    So if we can understand that Bobby Fischer, a self taught "individual", totally destroyed the entire state/organized collectivist Russian effort in the game of chess, and never cheated, (like the Russians had to in 62 to beat Fischer.), we would understand that it is "individualism" that offers the greatest intellectual advancements.
    Evidently communists are not very bright. Which is why they have to use force to advance into a more free society, and destroy it's potential.
    I would have loved to see what Boris Spasky would have been able to do as a USA citizen of his time, where he was free to think. I see that man as quite the gentleman, who would have been a great American IMO.

  • @marcd73
    @marcd73 9 месяцев назад +1

    Do modern chess computers offer a way of stopping Fischer's endgame?

    • @sullywinn4225
      @sullywinn4225 5 месяцев назад

      For a question like this regarding modern chess engines, the answer will basically always be yes unless the position is VERY advantageous. Say +2 or over. With perfect engine play you can hold on an extremely long time.

    • @marcd73
      @marcd73 5 месяцев назад

      @@sullywinn4225 I guess what I'm asking is...had Fischer actually identified an extremely long forced mate, or was there a way out with perfect play? Could an engine force a draw from that position, or was it hopeless?

    • @sullywinn4225
      @sullywinn4225 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@marcd73 Lol basically the same answer. Firstly, extremely long forced mates are incredibly rare. An engine could most definitely force a draw in this endgame because it'd be playing a human. Someone as strong as Fischer MIGHT have a chance after Rxd6, which gave him a clear advantage. But 99 times out of 100 the human will make mistakes, even small ones, and the 3500+ rated engine will punish them and force a draw or even win. You're better off taking the engine out of the equation for your question because they're simply too good for humans these days.

  • @Alan-megan
    @Alan-megan 11 месяцев назад

    This was a great game. I noticed It shows Fischer not even at his top level yet!!
    And imagine if Fischer had the help and train with today’s chess engines!! He would definitely be the GOAT!!
    To me, As a Fischer fan, I believe he is the GOAT!!
    If only he had that extra training by today’s chess engines. He would elevate to the level of God of chess 😂😂😂.

    • @CornelioVillanojr
      @CornelioVillanojr 10 месяцев назад

      i agreed its pure talent no engines n computer the GOAT even today magnus is just shit , with out engines magnus is apatzer like us

  • @neville-mladen9393
    @neville-mladen9393 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much ChessDog

  • @hanswust6972
    @hanswust6972 9 месяцев назад +1

    Fischer was a great player; unfortunately he was used by his Government when he was fit for the purpose, when he turned too independent as to be free, he was disposed of.

  • @qzrnuiqntp
    @qzrnuiqntp 9 месяцев назад

    You speak american like a Belgian. Great video!

    • @mrfarts5176
      @mrfarts5176 9 месяцев назад

      Fischer started to eat his morning corn flakes with white vinegar instead of milk. This was his secret.

    • @qzrnuiqntp
      @qzrnuiqntp 9 месяцев назад

      @@mrfarts5176 😄

  • @ShawnTheRazor
    @ShawnTheRazor Год назад

    Yo dawg, I heard you like pins.

  • @SoimulPatriei
    @SoimulPatriei Год назад

    You can see Fischer will power to crash his opponent.

  • @fear741
    @fear741 Год назад

    Which move was the "SHOCKING" move?

    • @Bobby-fj8mk
      @Bobby-fj8mk Год назад

      Yes - which move?
      What is the name and ranking of the narrator?

  • @pakchu2
    @pakchu2 8 месяцев назад

    Is it fair to say modern super GM's play endgames more accurately than Fischer?

  • @tunnakeech1702
    @tunnakeech1702 10 месяцев назад +1

    great comments

  • @NoName-zm1ks
    @NoName-zm1ks 7 месяцев назад

    Ain’t Keres considered the best player not to win the chip?

  • @vcvartak7111
    @vcvartak7111 11 месяцев назад

    Nice game

  • @nickchoporis5901
    @nickchoporis5901 8 месяцев назад

    What was the great move ? ?

  • @philcolbert7864
    @philcolbert7864 9 месяцев назад

    Paul Keres not one of the greatest players in history, about at the level of a super strong GM like Averbach or Geller