How Bobby Fischer's Chess Changed Over the Years!

Ойындар

Let's examine how Bobby Fischer's chess changed and matured over the years.
The 3 best books I know for Chess Strategy and Understanding (Amazon Affiliate links)
amzn.to/3u9CjuN An Absolute Classic
amzn.to/3o4Voe0 Will make you an expert on many different chess structures
amzn.to/3AGFBqB The single greatest book ever written on chess structures
_____________________________________________________________________________
If you have received value from this video please be sure to like and subscribe.
Please Consider Donating paypal.me/ChessDawg1?locale.x...
Lichess handle: Johnnyballgame
Chess.com handle: Johnnyballgame

Пікірлер: 98

  • @HeWishesForTheClothesOfHeaven
    @HeWishesForTheClothesOfHeavenАй бұрын

    During the time Fischer "disappeared", he still did maintain a level of contact with some acquaintances. One of them, John Grefe, who was co-champion in the 1973 u.S chess Championship, was a friend of mine.I met John in the late 1990s. John saw Bobby on the odd occasion when they met at a mutual friend's house. I know they played some games, but I don't have any game scores or moves. Unfortunately, John passed in 2013, 6 years after Bobby. John was nice, but reasonably private, so I never pressed him for many details about Bobby. It would have been interesting to hear the stories, but I didn't want to encroach on private territory.

  • @drnantz
    @drnantzАй бұрын

    Byrne let the kid finish his masterpiece. Classy guy.

  • @VenomousStare
    @VenomousStareАй бұрын

    Please keep making videos with tons of historical context. As someone who loves Bobby, but does not know much about Chess Macro, the history is what is important to me!

  • @rgregoryful
    @rgregoryfulАй бұрын

    Could you imagine (of course I can not) playing Bobby Fisher and your only real decision in the game ends up being: "Do I go a whole Queen up, and get check mated in 7, or do I let him keep his Queen and get check mated in 10? The man was too much, and I just can not stop repeating that he did this during those frigid cold war years, where Chess REALLY meant something larger than a victory in chess. It was the threat of global communism vs Representative Republics. Most of us have forgot the pressure the Cold war brought to our competitors during the Cold War Era. We have forgotten how the citizens would sit at the edge of their seats, in anxious anticipation, whenever their perspective champion was playing. The greatest Chess Player of all time became the greatest UNDER that pressure, most of us could not even imagine. Well done Bobby Fisher, well done indeed sir. Rest in Peace.

  • @OrcHunter-yb4ie

    @OrcHunter-yb4ie

    Ай бұрын

    Bobby beat the Soviet chess machine by himself. I remember that great accomplishment in 1972.

  • @Saskobest

    @Saskobest

    Ай бұрын

    Would not call him the GOAT, ye he beat a soviet machine and was "unbeatable" for 3 years but thats short compared to Magnus and Kasparov reign and ofc compared to Morphy who was self taught and was 400-500 elo above his opponents(litteraly playing against top 10 opponents with knight/bishop odds)

  • @gooddognigel9992

    @gooddognigel9992

    Ай бұрын

    @@SaskobestYou forgot to mention the longest reign in chess which is held by E. Lasker

  • @DanacChess

    @DanacChess

    Ай бұрын

    ​@@gooddognigel9992 Kind of yes but also he didn't defend it that many times

  • @elasticharmony

    @elasticharmony

    Ай бұрын

    Could be he is, 10 game match candidate championships, no tie break contests that last indefinitely, thoughs; are what Carlsen never knew, just easy online super blitz. Fischer had intense discipline far beyond any post USSR champs.​@@Saskobest

  • @Herlock-vc6ch
    @Herlock-vc6chАй бұрын

    That second game was the most beautiful and complicated game I've ever seen

  • @goranstarcevic7912
    @goranstarcevic7912Ай бұрын

    beautiful comments greetings from former Yugoslavia the second best chess country for 25 years.Bobby loved to play here and he was always welcome

  • @sutto3
    @sutto3Ай бұрын

    Best pattern recognition of all time…

  • @VenomousStare

    @VenomousStare

    Ай бұрын

    oy vey

  • @twistedladder3506

    @twistedladder3506

    28 күн бұрын

    someone who doesnt play chess once said..

  • @joesphkozdra4765
    @joesphkozdra4765Ай бұрын

    I think they did a computer analysis of all his games from 1965 to 1973 and his accuracy was crazy like 95% or something. He was the human computer back then.

  • @evelynn4273

    @evelynn4273

    28 күн бұрын

    Well, I guess computers aren't perfect yet.. They are still off by 5%.

  • @antonioluizrebellodemendon4622

    @antonioluizrebellodemendon4622

    18 күн бұрын

    Fischer was the first engine.

  • @d.p.gowtham7687
    @d.p.gowtham7687Ай бұрын

    I absolutely love Chessdawg's fischer videos , simply too good 🎉

  • @peterquinones3522
    @peterquinones3522Ай бұрын

    Fischer's 21 move win against Byrne's brother, GM Robert Byrne, is also one of the most sensational attacking games, a real jaw dropper. Its almost like voodoo. Byrne got revenge though, beating Fischer in a French Defense in a later game.😀

  • @buffalodebill7986
    @buffalodebill7986Ай бұрын

    The 1992 match had a few good games, but this 1st one and (if I recall corectly) game 11 were truly great.

  • @IRONLONGANISA_YT
    @IRONLONGANISA_YTАй бұрын

    attacking ideas of Fischer is so freakin deep! a real genius!! 💯🔥

  • @RaineriHakkarainen

    @RaineriHakkarainen

    Ай бұрын

    Spassky was 162nd world ranking and rated 2558 in 1992! Spassky errors Knight h7?? h5?? Knight e4?? f5??? Queen e8?? King f6?? exf4??? Fischer beat Spassky 10 wins 15 draws 5 losses in 1992! Fischer score 58,33%!ao we get Fischer rating 2617,78 in 1992 at age 49!

  • @RaineriHakkarainen

    @RaineriHakkarainen

    Ай бұрын

    Bobby Fischer would had been 58th world ranking in 1992! Fischer was out of form! Poor 58,33% result against Weak world ranking 162nd player Spassky! All Spassky's moves were errors this game!

  • @felipebarbosa1751
    @felipebarbosa1751Ай бұрын

    Great video! Thank you

  • @sirwavydude5435
    @sirwavydude5435Ай бұрын

    B.F 🐐

  • @tominmo8865
    @tominmo8865Ай бұрын

    Excellent! Very enjoyable exposition.

  • @AlwaysAudacity
    @AlwaysAudacityАй бұрын

    Welcome back.

  • @testthing-yr6ox
    @testthing-yr6oxАй бұрын

    This chess genius in Bobby Fischer, was the only reason to why I loved the game of chess. I was only 8 yrs old when Bobby became the world champion. From then on, I began to learn to play this chess game and followed Bobby's career until his self reclusion... Until his death, I dearly loved and adored him... He will forever be my greatest chess genius of all time.... Rest in eternal peace, my dear Bobby Fischer♥️🙏🙏🙏

  • @markhughes2556

    @markhughes2556

    Ай бұрын

    I saw a clip of an interview with Fischer in which he was asked if he considered himself a chess genius. Bobby replied, "No. I'm a genius who also plays chess"! He said it in a completely unselfconscious, matter-of-fact way, like, 'I prefer tea to coffee' :¬D

  • @mazenlababidi4925
    @mazenlababidi4925Ай бұрын

    Thank you, John (is it?) for your informative and interesting selections made more useful by your precise analysis. Im following, keep on

  • @mentalmoves6032
    @mentalmoves60327 күн бұрын

    I remember this game and the excitement around its preparation.

  • @ShmoneyShman
    @ShmoneyShman22 күн бұрын

    This channel deserves more recognition

  • @stephenweatherford6321
    @stephenweatherford632126 күн бұрын

    Thank you for this excellent presentation. I enjoy your lessons and your Channel very much. 😊

  • @MartinLewkovitch
    @MartinLewkovitchАй бұрын

    Excellent video. Thank you.

  • @anaminoz5091
    @anaminoz5091Ай бұрын

    @ChessDawg keep up the good work, the analysis is amazing, quality content, easily the best chess channel

  • @bestosensei
    @bestosenseiАй бұрын

    great vid dude

  • @user-xt4vm9ov5g
    @user-xt4vm9ov5gАй бұрын

    Very good analyze ..from our very good teacher..Thank you very much

  • @Orion-zq8jf
    @Orion-zq8jfАй бұрын

    great vid, comparison.. thx

  • @DexterHaven
    @DexterHaven27 күн бұрын

    You call it the "Immortal game" but that is another game by another player from years earlier; Fischer's '56 game has been called the "Game of the Century" for decades now.

  • @andrewmays3988
    @andrewmays3988Ай бұрын

    Sir, this was a fantastic video moderated by wonderful chess enthusiast. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with the finesse of a true gentleman!!😊

  • @johnskulavik7116
    @johnskulavik7116Ай бұрын

    Great Analysis... the Spassky game in 92 makes the Byrne game look sophomoric... Fischer was the real deal in chess throughout his lifetime!

  • @jojojet1256
    @jojojet1256Ай бұрын

    Absolutely amazing games but i really like the first one it's very thrilling to watch.

  • @FreeThinkingStraightBlackMan
    @FreeThinkingStraightBlackManАй бұрын

    Dude I just reviewed this game in a book on Imbalances and Boy there was sssooooo many variations like one line was insane had to move from phone to computer in order to study Great Vid I missed you

  • @denisrho1019
    @denisrho1019Ай бұрын

    Great « combo » games ; much appreciate because of your explanations!

  • @sirtruth3931
    @sirtruth3931Ай бұрын

    My best description of Bobby's play is.....inspiring. Who didn't want to win with a queen sac, back in the day. 😊

  • @dimesnake
    @dimesnakeАй бұрын

    Great Video, Dawg. Thank you. The "REAL" championship was a beautiful game. very evident how much more godlike BF was in 1992. LEGEND

  • @RaineriHakkarainen

    @RaineriHakkarainen

    Ай бұрын

    Spassky was 162nd world ranking and rated 2558 in 1992! Fischer beat Spassky 10 wins 15 draws 5 losses in 1992! So we get Fischer rating 2617,78 in 1992! Fischer would have been 59th in the world in 1992 if he played like against Spassky in 1992! 2617 rating it is not God like play!

  • @dimesnake

    @dimesnake

    29 күн бұрын

    @@RaineriHakkarainen GODLIKE vs his 13 yo self. However, we don't need to debate what Fischer's ranking would be. He is the greatest of all time as we are still talking about his legacy 30+ years after his last match.

  • @elasticharmony
    @elasticharmonyАй бұрын

    Beautiful game seems Fischer improved over the years, amazing. In a postion where any move is good he must have been a beast at blitz

  • @josephkelly7278
    @josephkelly727829 күн бұрын

    The Bf4, is called the Blackthorne variation.

  • @cameront3768
    @cameront3768Ай бұрын

    Mr. Dawg, although the 1992 Fischer vs Spasky was a masterpiece, Fischer’s complicated Calculated queen sac immortal game at only 13 years of age vs IM Byrne was a gem that everyone remembers.

  • @RaineriHakkarainen

    @RaineriHakkarainen

    Ай бұрын

    A masterpiece?? Spassky was only 162nd world ranking and rated 2558 in 1992! Spassky errors Knight h7?? h5??? Knight e4??? f5?? King f6?? Queen e8??? And so on! Awful blunder maker Spassky!!

  • @RaineriHakkarainen

    @RaineriHakkarainen

    Ай бұрын

    exf4?? f4??

  • @keaton718
    @keaton718Ай бұрын

    I'll never play as good as Fischer at any age. I'm glad through his messy life he at least got Spassky a payday in the rematch, Spassky was a cool dude and deserved the break.

  • @thegoatmariop837
    @thegoatmariop837Ай бұрын

    What elo does a strong engine rate bobbys play in his 2nd game?

  • @chicassoproductions8527

    @chicassoproductions8527

    Ай бұрын

    I'm responding so I can see the reply if someone can verify with a strong engine.

  • @WHAT-gm1xm
    @WHAT-gm1xmАй бұрын

    Can make a video on this players game - rashid , vasily smyslov , victor korchnoi , Rudolf, vassily ivanchuk , borris spassky, louis charles mahe de , geza maroczy

  • @haworthtrevor
    @haworthtrevor28 күн бұрын

    Good presentation. Rather spoiled by the annoying adverts which jump in several times, halfway through a sentence.

  • @user-xt4vm9ov5g
    @user-xt4vm9ov5gАй бұрын

    My dear Teacher.I suggest to analyze the best five games of every year that have made a Sense in History -chess between 1900 -2025.years

  • @wingwang007
    @wingwang00719 күн бұрын

    What was the time control on these games?

  • @davidmurvai40
    @davidmurvai4015 күн бұрын

    Please show the games from the victor's (Fischer's) point of view

  • @ketchuploverful
    @ketchuploverful25 күн бұрын

    At the 2024 Candidates Event almost all players said they would play Fischer if they could

  • @anthonywarfield7348
    @anthonywarfield734818 күн бұрын

    Gary Kasparov and Magnus Carlson may be better players than Fischer but when I think of all the greats at any discipline the one thing they have in common is how easy they make it look. Fischer just makes the game of chess look simple. That's how I measure greatness but you do you.

  • @troygainer3741
    @troygainer3741Ай бұрын

    I have analyzed the second game with stockfish 30 moves ahead. Accuracy Fischer=92,3 and Spassky=89,0. No blunders from any player. Spassky made one genius move 47 Nxe4 Be7!!, but he was already -5,25 at that time...

  • @letosvet1
    @letosvet128 күн бұрын

    And how Bobby gradually became John Malkovich

  • @davidmasella3668
    @davidmasella366811 күн бұрын

    I am not much of a chess historian and my comment here is based off of what I heard Kasparov say in an interview regarding the match between Fischer and Spassky in 1992. Kasparov claims that the level of chess played in that match was not on a high level of chess. He went on to say that it was clear that Fischer and Spassky were clearly beyond their level of play when they were in their prime. Can't say much more than that and I have no real chess knowledge to say one way or another if he is correct. But this comment did come from Kasparov which speaks for itself. I will let you chess enthusiasts determine if he was correct in his analysis of this match. I'd be interested in hearing what those of you who are well versed in chess have to say about Kasparov's comments. I would also say that I am not diminishing what Fischer accomplished in his career as I am a big Bobby Fischer fan. Just curious to see if you all feel that this match was up to the hype that is made out to be? Kasparov certainly doesn't seem to think so.

  • @Eobard_Thawne123
    @Eobard_Thawne123Ай бұрын

    in actual game (game1) fischer took on c4 first qxc4 c6, Rd1 Nd7

  • @Maxfr8
    @Maxfr8Ай бұрын

    Kasparov stated that Ficher played at about a 2600 level.

  • @evelynn4273

    @evelynn4273

    28 күн бұрын

    Kaspy has never been a reliable narrator.

  • @derekcraig3617
    @derekcraig361726 күн бұрын

    Fischer was potentially the GOAT if only he would have kept playing for the world championship. if he did I think we would all be agreeing that he was the GOAT

  • @ketchuploverful
    @ketchuploverful25 күн бұрын

    5:23 How about Re8?

  • @wyattgettinger5548
    @wyattgettinger5548Ай бұрын

    Chess dawg, do you think 49 year old Fischer would have been relevant in the 90s as a top chess player? Like, would he really have been competitive against the likes of a prime Kasparov, Karpov, ETC

  • @georgiosdoumas2446

    @georgiosdoumas2446

    27 күн бұрын

    I think that Fisher would be still world champion in the 70ies and 80ies, if he kept playing (around 40 official games per year in total, including all matches and tournaments, I mean 2h time control) but in the 90ies he would resign exactly because he would sense that Kasparov would be able to win a match against him. Probably his ELO when retiring at around 1993 (at the age of 50) would have dropped to 2700 , from 2780 at early 70ies (and 2800 at early 80ies when he would reach his highest ranking). But imagine if we had 800 more games by Fisher played during 1973-1992 , against players like Timman, Karpov, Short, Yusupov, Beliavsky, Kasparov, Anand , Shirov, Kramnik , Kamsky etc!

  • @user-cu9ww9tj4i
    @user-cu9ww9tj4iАй бұрын

    무한차원 체스의 모든 해가 궁금해요.

  • @RealityCheck1
    @RealityCheck1Ай бұрын

    How would a prime Magnus match up against a prime Bobby?

  • @user-tp5hp6yp1x

    @user-tp5hp6yp1x

    Ай бұрын

    Magnus can win but he would be playing aginst talented 2785 player.

  • @kdiigx

    @kdiigx

    Ай бұрын

    It’s hard to say, because we’d have to give Bobby a computer/Stockfish at an early age or Magnus never having it. There’s too much technological advances between then and now.

  • @user-tp5hp6yp1x

    @user-tp5hp6yp1x

    Ай бұрын

    @@kdiigx I think Bobby is more talented than Magnus.

  • @kdiigx

    @kdiigx

    Ай бұрын

    @@user-tp5hp6yp1x I agree with you. There’s so many variables, but I think Bobby has the most pure talent of all time.

  • @IvanTibster
    @IvanTibsterКүн бұрын

    No consequences whatsoever. Korchnoi has a very good record against Fisher and has his own masterpieces against him. At that time, Korchnoi wasn't even thinking about defecting to the West. Fisher did not influence Korchnoi's decision to defect in any way at any time.

  • @lennymost167
    @lennymost167Ай бұрын

    chess before this stupid computer shit was so much cooler. nowadays if u play online there are so many cheaters thats fucking stupid.

  • @user-tp5hp6yp1x
    @user-tp5hp6yp1xАй бұрын

    Kasparov claimed Fischer would not be able to beat any modern chess player in 1992 and that he is around 2600.

  • @elasticharmony

    @elasticharmony

    Ай бұрын

    Kasparov is all but forgotten does anyone even use his games for instruction? He played in his own league and never faced Karpov again , to think Fischer is only 2600 is absurd he may be more like 2800. The elo back than is lower because the competition is harder. Ratings are only win loss charts not power ratings. Look at Nakamura so high rating but will never win the Championship. Did Kasparov ever play the match game championship after Karpov again? This is how you decide things in chess not blitz or lucky draws.

  • @nomdeplume9483

    @nomdeplume9483

    Ай бұрын

    Shows the difference between Spassky and Kasparov, doesn't it? Spassky once clapped in applause for Fischer's gameplay against him. Kasparov can only disparage the man. If I were Russian, I would want Spassky to represent my country, not Kasparov despite his better rating and record.

  • @pacman4ever143
    @pacman4ever143Ай бұрын

    Just 1 question sir. So do you think Fischer is the GOAT?😊

  • @keithroach7762

    @keithroach7762

    Ай бұрын

    From 1957 to 1967, he won eight US championships and in the process earned the only perfect score in the history of the tournament - 11-0 - during the year of 1963-64. No other player has done this. Fischer has an award specifically named after this achievement, but nobody has won it yet. One thing many forget about Fischer - he didn't have computers and databases to review over and over. He studied and mastered the great games and masters. IMO, he's the greatest of all time (GOAT)

  • @pacman4ever143

    @pacman4ever143

    Ай бұрын

    @@keithroach7762 You got it sir. He is my GOAT too, after watching his 2 long youtube documentaries 5 years ago i think " me against the world" was one. I was stunned by his achievements particularly bringing down the whole Russian Chess Empire on his own like a Don Quixote when he took down all the Russian legends Tal Petrosian Keres Larsen Taimanov and finally Spassky one by one except for one i think Botvinik to finally end Russian chess domination. To me this was his greatest achievement thank you.

  • @keithroach7762

    @keithroach7762

    Ай бұрын

    My favorite player has to be Tal. His crazy sacrifice, attacking style is alot like mine. Fischer I don't believe can be copied. He was just sooooo good. Loved to seen Tal and Fischer go at it in a tournament - both in their primes. It would've been tournament of all time

  • @Williamottelucas
    @WilliamottelucasАй бұрын

    Fischer gave up his crown approximately 1 year after winning the title of world champion. It took Magnus Carlsen 10 years to make the same decision. Think about that!

  • @RS-np2bk
    @RS-np2bkАй бұрын

    It may be much better than the Immortal game but it is considered much weaker than the Fischer games in his World Championship run.

  • @DeeDee-fi4kq

    @DeeDee-fi4kq

    Ай бұрын

    No it is not "considered much weaker" except by those chess players and chess media personalities that became useful to the US State Dept. for the purpose of discrediting Fischer's outstanding performance in 1992.

  • @RS-np2bk

    @RS-np2bk

    Ай бұрын

    @@DeeDee-fi4kq Find me a list of top GMs who support your position.

  • @DeeDee-fi4kq

    @DeeDee-fi4kq

    Ай бұрын

    @@RS-np2bk Find me a list of bottom PATZERs who don't support your position

  • @RS-np2bk

    @RS-np2bk

    Ай бұрын

    @@DeeDee-fi4kq I thought that would be your list.

  • @beepboop204
    @beepboop204Ай бұрын

Келесі