Great game! Of course Fischer wasn't the only one or first one to do this - Botvinnik and Aljechin were also famous for ignoring general principles in favor of concrete analysis and essentially all top grandmasters (certainly after the 1930s) knew that Also, chess isn't really infinite, but I'm sure you knew that. Practically it's sufficiently large to not make a real difference. Finally, the opponent was Tringov, not Trinigov.
This is an insanely well informed comment, Alekhine was definitely the first WCC to embrace modern day principles, but even he still had a lot of the old concepts in mind, I think true “modern” chess probably started with Karpov, and good callout on Tringov I completely butchered his name 💀💀
You probably know this, Tarrasch and Tartakower had this diatribe about modern - Tarrasch wrote "Die Moderne Schachpartie" and Tartakower said well then what Reti and Nimzovich do must be hypermodern. By that standard, I think Karpov was modern and Aljechin mostly hypermodern (he created the Aljechin defense after all). Nevertheless, I consider Karpov one of the most natural and positional players ever. I used to be a big fan of Kasparov's games, but truth be told I think I usually learned more studying Karpov ;)
This basically sums up my recent thoughts about chess, school, and life in general
Love the vid Zod been watching the streams for so long
‘Preciate the support man, means a lot
Zod you dawg, love the content
yo dude i played you several times and you popped up in my recommended xD
you're very fun to play btw
Hahaha thanks a bunch, glad to know YT is pushing me out there
amazing video
I've never seen a game that looked so lost turn so winning so fast
#Bobby
Fischers games were so complicated often GrandMasters who would watch them would say the same thing
Absolutely love the vid zod keep it up
this changed my way of chess
Great explanation!
Awesome vid, just out of curiosity, how long have you been playing and what's your OTB rating?
Thanks! I’ve been playing since I was 3 and my OTB rating is 2100!
Nice
Great game! Of course Fischer wasn't the only one or first one to do this - Botvinnik and Aljechin were also famous for ignoring general principles in favor of concrete analysis and essentially all top grandmasters (certainly after the 1930s) knew that
Also, chess isn't really infinite, but I'm sure you knew that. Practically it's sufficiently large to not make a real difference.
Finally, the opponent was Tringov, not Trinigov.
This is an insanely well informed comment, Alekhine was definitely the first WCC to embrace modern day principles, but even he still had a lot of the old concepts in mind, I think true “modern” chess probably started with Karpov, and good callout on Tringov I completely butchered his name 💀💀
You probably know this, Tarrasch and Tartakower had this diatribe about modern - Tarrasch wrote "Die Moderne Schachpartie" and Tartakower said well then what Reti and Nimzovich do must be hypermodern.
By that standard, I think Karpov was modern and Aljechin mostly hypermodern (he created the Aljechin defense after all).
Nevertheless, I consider Karpov one of the most natural and positional players ever. I used to be a big fan of Kasparov's games, but truth be told I think I usually learned more studying Karpov ;)
Love the vids very informative