A remarkable game which I have not seen before even as I saw many of Fischer's games. The first remarkable moment comes in the opening with pawn e5: many players would have tried to respond to what seems like a normal Smyslov variation with some combination of knight moves like Knight fd7 or Kna6 and pawn c5. However, Fischer notes the subtle difference and goes for pawn e5 which is not so common in the Grunfeld. The second remarkable moment comes with the decision to voluntarily straighten out the white pawns in order to give scope to the bishops; the third remarkable moment comes after white castles when the position looks close to equality but Fischer has already foreseen pawn b5! This move puts new pressure on white and suddenly traps his pieces on the queen side. From there on, the ending is unexpectedly swift even though it's only possible thanks to very precise calculation. Fischer genius at play throughout! Thanks for your wonderful commentary!
Excellent insights, not only on *why* what happened, _happened_ but why each player dismissed certain options all the way through the game. Thank you! It helps one appreciate just how strong Fischer was.
Thank you for all your video even though my English not good but now i know how to play positionally and my chess has improvement, i will always waiting for your video , thank you so much
@@НепоНял-э6п David Bronstein was my favorite, both as a player for his creative and imaginative style, and as an author for his deep insights into the nature of chess.
A remarkable game which I have not seen before even as I saw many of Fischer's games. The first remarkable moment comes in the opening with pawn e5: many players would have tried to respond to what seems like a normal Smyslov variation with some combination of knight moves like Knight fd7 or Kna6 and pawn c5. However, Fischer notes the subtle difference and goes for pawn e5 which is not so common in the Grunfeld. The second remarkable moment comes with the decision to voluntarily straighten out the white pawns in order to give scope to the bishops; the third remarkable moment comes after white castles when the position looks close to equality but Fischer has already foreseen pawn b5! This move puts new pressure on white and suddenly traps his pieces on the queen side. From there on, the ending is unexpectedly swift even though it's only possible thanks to very precise calculation. Fischer genius at play throughout! Thanks for your wonderful commentary!
My pleasure! Thanks for watching!
Excellent insights, not only on *why* what happened, _happened_ but why each player dismissed certain options all the way through the game. Thank you! It helps one appreciate just how strong Fischer was.
Brilliant game and great in depth analysis!
Brilliant Fisher deserves excellent analysis, many thanks UK
My pleasure.
GREAT analysis. Thank you!
My pleasure!
One of the best chess game analysis channel
Crisp, clean, transcendental display of ability By Bob Bobby Fischer.
Truly a game for the ages.
Brillante partida y excelente análisis.gracias y Saludos.
Nice game as well as analysis full of lessons ❤, thanks.
My pleasure.
Excellent analysis. Thank you from France.
My pleasure. Thanks for watching.
Good explanation 👏👏👏👏♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Great chess channel!! Thx for sharing theese brilliant games!
My pleasure! Thanks for watching.
An incredible chess genius.
Thank you for all your video even though my English not good but now i know how to play positionally and my chess has improvement, i will always waiting for your video , thank you so much
My pleasure, thanks for watching.
Great explanations
On 12:00, bishop shoul take the knight and then rook instead of queen or is he? İ think taking with B gives the opponent a chance of counterattack
Yes, capturing with the bishop also gives Black a big advantage.
what is your rating broo?
I don't have an official rating, I'm just an enthusiast. My blitz rating on chess.com is around 2250.
@@chesswisdomwho among chess legends has the most influence on your playstyle? I really liked your video on Aleknine's game, maybe him?
@@НепоНял-э6п David Bronstein was my favorite, both as a player for his creative and imaginative style, and as an author for his deep insights into the nature of chess.
@@chesswisdom thank you for the answer:)
@@НепоНял-э6п My pleasure.
what opening is this?
The Grunfeld Defense.
@@chesswisdom thank u
I thought that castling was prohibited after the king had been in check.
Castling is only prohibited if you MOVE the king -or the rook on the side you’re trying to castle
@@JC-cf4rs Ive had that wrong for years, then.
Just to add aswell, you can't move the king through an attacked square, BUT it's fine if the rook moves through an attacked square.
What do you mean, strategy as black????
Good analysis, but your use of "in case" is wrong. Instead, simply say "if".
Stop commenting
I think anyone with the intellectual caliber to grasp the thrust of this video can organise in his or her mind what bro means 😅
Shut up no one needs to read your comment
eat that dislike broski