If you ❤️ my videos do *subscribe* bit.ly/powerplaysubscription and do checkout the *supporting* *options* through Patreon: bit.ly/patreondanielking or through *PayPal* (links in the description)
I guess Im randomly asking but does any of you know of a tool to get back into an instagram account..? I was dumb lost my account password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Maximo Lennon thanks for your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm trying it out now. Seems to take a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
He also beat Larsen in the next round with the closed sicilian. He scored 7 points out of eight games with the closed sicilian against Geller and Larsen. Great lesson, hopefully the argentinian chess tragedy, all three games, is on the cards.
You are probably well aware, but Fischer analyzed this game in his famous TV series with Dimitrij Bjelica in 1970. He considered 16.- Na7 and -Nb5 immediately, or "maybe he should have played for d5".
Actually I feel quite comfortable with black in this opening but I go for the e6, Nge7 plan, then usually play f5 myself to physically stop white's pawn. Maybe this setup was not yet discovered in 1968
There was good reason Spassky played the closed sicilian, because of all the top players in the 1950-70's, Geller was regarded as the foremost opening specialist and dangerous to mess with in sharp openings. Botvinnik thought at one time that Geller was likely to succeed him as the next world champion because he was at least equal to Tal, Petrosian or Korchnoi in "chess talent", and knew the openings and endgames better than any of them. Unfortunately Geller lacked the objectivity and stamina in key moments of a long chess match. The talent of Geller was fully displayed during the "Argentinian Chess Tragedy" in the 1955 Gothenburg Interzonal, where Najdorf, Panno and Pilnik of Argentina played the same new variation of the sicilian najdorf against Keres, Geller and Spassky respectively. It was Geller who first came up with the brilliant refutation to crush Panno. Keres and Spassky just had to watch and copied Geller's moves!
If you ❤️ my videos do *subscribe* bit.ly/powerplaysubscription and do checkout the *supporting* *options* through Patreon: bit.ly/patreondanielking or through *PayPal* (links in the description)
I guess Im randomly asking but does any of you know of a tool to get back into an instagram account..?
I was dumb lost my account password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Alexis Jorge Instablaster =)
@Maximo Lennon thanks for your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm trying it out now.
Seems to take a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Maximo Lennon It did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy!
Thank you so much you saved my account !
@Alexis Jorge Glad I could help =)
Thanks for this great Spassky series!
He also beat Larsen in the next round with the closed sicilian. He scored 7 points out of eight games with the closed sicilian against Geller and Larsen. Great lesson, hopefully the argentinian chess tragedy, all three games, is on the cards.
You are probably well aware, but Fischer analyzed this game in his famous TV series with Dimitrij Bjelica in 1970. He considered 16.- Na7 and -Nb5 immediately, or "maybe he should have played for d5".
No, I didn't know that. Good that Fischer appreciated the game!
Loving this wonderful Spassky tribute series
Thanks for this excellent game. What a lesson in attacking.
Great video sir!
It's almost like Spassky did things other than lose to Fischer . . .
These f pawn attacks remind me Powerplay 3
Excelente partida!!!!
My hero,i would have loved to have met him....
Beautiful game. Thanks for the analysis.
Mr Spassky is still in his later years, the oldest World Champion still with us. His birthday was recently.
Great game, I love your analytics. Keep it up.
excellent again
Actually I feel quite comfortable with black in this opening but I go for the e6, Nge7 plan, then usually play f5 myself to physically stop white's pawn. Maybe this setup was not yet discovered in 1968
Superb game.
Great calculation. You really need to trust your calculations while going into such positions.
There was good reason Spassky played the closed sicilian, because of all the top players in the 1950-70's, Geller was regarded as the foremost opening specialist and dangerous to mess with in sharp openings. Botvinnik thought at one time that Geller was likely to succeed him as the next world champion because he was at least equal to Tal, Petrosian or Korchnoi in "chess talent", and knew the openings and endgames better than any of them. Unfortunately Geller lacked the objectivity and stamina in key moments of a long chess match. The talent of Geller was fully displayed during the "Argentinian Chess Tragedy" in the 1955 Gothenburg Interzonal, where Najdorf, Panno and Pilnik of Argentina played the same new variation of the sicilian najdorf against Keres, Geller and Spassky respectively. It was Geller who first came up with the brilliant refutation to crush Panno. Keres and Spassky just had to watch and copied Geller's moves!
Hii sir i follow almost all ur videos. Spassky series is excellent and plz continue it. Also consider doing series on Vishwanathan Anand best games
You should show more games from his candidate matches and also his best games against Petrosian
El ataque del Facu!
Ratatatatá
Spassky sacrificed at least one exchange in all three games.
Spassky won every game in that match with white with the Closed Sicilian, and drew every game with black with the French.
Mr. King, did I hear you lending your voice to "the enemy", Chessable? ;-)
At the end, finally White's space advantage shows its worth...