Black's attack was simply the beginning of the end. Love the simplicity of the knight counter, as it defends several squares and serves to attack later in the game. The Q-side castle was the chef's kiss for me. Thanks for posting.
Thank you for another instructive game. Question- how did Bobby play in Havana, Cuba? Is this the tournament he played via teletype machine? Anyone out there who can answer this can expect the same Christmas or Holiday gift I gave you last year :^)
This is what ChatGPT had to say. Bobby Fischer did not play in Havana, Cuba, in person due to restrictions on American citizens traveling to Cuba at the time. Instead, he participated in the **1965 Capablanca Memorial Tournament** in Havana via teletype machine from New York City. Fischer was one of the top chess players invited to the tournament, but because of the U.S. travel ban to Cuba, he couldn't attend in person. The games were conducted by having Fischer's moves transmitted by teletype to Havana, and his opponents' moves were sent back to him in New York. Despite this unusual arrangement, Fischer performed well in the tournament, finishing tied for second place. This event is notable in chess history, not only for the unique way Fischer participated but also for showcasing his dedication and ability to compete at a high level even under unconventional circumstances.
Black's attack was simply the beginning of the end. Love the simplicity of the knight counter, as it defends several squares and serves to attack later in the game. The Q-side castle was the chef's kiss for me. Thanks for posting.
Very enjoyable game. Thanks!
Very good game. Thank you sir
Thanks again from the USA ❤❤❤!
Thanks a lot for showing us this highly enjoyable chess game by RJF.
Oh how we miss this kind of chess! Thank you for the post & for your comments!
Thats Joe Frazier, I think. Thanks for watching sir.
@@historicalchessvideos8017The pleasure is all mine & my thanks goes to you for your site & superb commentary.
Thank you for another instructive game. Question- how did Bobby play in Havana, Cuba? Is this the tournament he played via teletype machine? Anyone out there who can answer this can expect the same Christmas or Holiday gift I gave you last year :^)
This is what ChatGPT had to say. Bobby Fischer did not play in Havana, Cuba, in person due to restrictions on American citizens traveling to Cuba at the time. Instead, he participated in the **1965 Capablanca Memorial Tournament** in Havana via teletype machine from New York City.
Fischer was one of the top chess players invited to the tournament, but because of the U.S. travel ban to Cuba, he couldn't attend in person. The games were conducted by having Fischer's moves transmitted by teletype to Havana, and his opponents' moves were sent back to him in New York. Despite this unusual arrangement, Fischer performed well in the tournament, finishing tied for second place.
This event is notable in chess history, not only for the unique way Fischer participated but also for showcasing his dedication and ability to compete at a high level even under unconventional circumstances.
I heard that before but forgot to tell in this video. Sorry.
Mr. Professor rightly said that it was the premature attack👊.
For an international champion J.B. did a terrible job,as if the didn't know that Sozin-variante in Fisher's horse.