In 1971, I interviewed him in New York just after he had returned from winning a chess tournament in Buenos Aires, becoming the challenger for Boris Spassky's title. In his previous candidates' matches, he had beaten the Soviet Union's Mark Taimanov by a score of 6-0, and had followed that by absolutely pulverizing Bent Larsen, the Great Dane, by another 6-0 whitewash. Taimanov I could understand. He was not in Fischer's league. But Larsen! That Danish player was the strongest in the West, aside from Fischer himself. Nobody can take Larsen by a 6-0 score. I asked him how he did it. ''Well,'' Fischer said, ''you have to know that Larsen is a romantic. He likes wild positions. He likes to throw you off with crazy moves. Another thing about Larsen. If he wins the first few games, he is unbeatable. He gets this confidence, you know, and you can't beat him. But if he loses the first few games, he loses confidence and sort of folds up. ''Anyway,'' said Fischer, ''we started our first game and around the 10th move he threw something at me. He figured to catch me by surprise. But when I looked at the position, I remembered it was something that Steinitz had tried against Lasker in the 1894 championship match. If I hadn't known that position, I might have spent a lot of time figuring it out and maybe I couldn't even have done it on my clock. But once I saw the position, I remembered that I had once analyzed it, and I knew Larsen was dead. When I played the right move, Larsen knew that I knew, and he lost the game and also the next five.'' > Source: NYTIMES, "Cold War in the World of Chess" by HAROLD C. SCHONBERG, Sept 27, 1981.

@glennhall2729

2 жыл бұрын

Cool comment man!

@Vingul

Жыл бұрын

For a minute there I thought you personally interviewed him. Thanks for the quotation anyway!

@brahimbenouda5281

Жыл бұрын

@@Vingul same, i thought the interviewer wrote this comment

@richardbird4784

Жыл бұрын

Ty Mark! That was so Awesome!!! Huge Information! I'm a Big Fischer Fan! Anymore info, even in other His games, Please Share!👍♟

@morelhunter3966

Жыл бұрын

I was initially going to make a silly comment but after reading that let me just say thank you so much for posting it. I could read another 10 pages of his stories and quotes.

Some people say Agadmator's legs are actually the bottom of a chess piece.

@rmendeljacobs2832

5 жыл бұрын

Reported for harassment and bullying Kidding. That might be the funniest comment I've ever read on this channel

@mral7713

5 жыл бұрын

15chagO bad joke

@Lens98052

5 жыл бұрын

Agadmator has legs?

@adititakale5790

5 жыл бұрын

I don't quite get it pls can anyone tell me what it means

@aurelienrb

5 жыл бұрын

it means he's the king of chess :)

What's even more impressive than Bobby Fischer's winning streak is that adagmator can record a 26 minute video with no cuts and not make any blunders.

@thorfeilberg9455

2 жыл бұрын

He made 1 blunder. 4:30 he said that both Fischer and Larsen is from the United States. Larsen is from Denmark!

@Vingul

Жыл бұрын

@@thorfeilberg9455 unforgivable blunder

@morelhunter3966

Жыл бұрын

@@zerksez9963 Denmark was annexed by Cambodia in '79.

@jimmyolsenschannel6263

Жыл бұрын

@@thorfeilberg9455 "Are". Fisher and Larsen "are". Den der graver en grav for andre ... 😇

@MelancholyCrypto

Жыл бұрын

10:55 though

"You are truly an excellent player" *checks lichess elo ranking* I choose to trust you more than the numbers

@ramsy4205

4 жыл бұрын

I don't

@jeffghant4760

4 жыл бұрын

I guessed the move right and I'm only around 1200 on lichess lol.

@ramsy4205

4 жыл бұрын

Im 350 on chess.com

@ramsy4205

4 жыл бұрын

And I trust the numbers more. I saw the right move but I absolutely suck

@nanopixel6460

4 жыл бұрын

@@ramsy4205 my man dont worry, im right there with you. Just involve yourself with more puzzles,lessons, and watching chess vids and youll climb fast

Huebner was apparently "driven out of his wits" by noisy conditions in Seville, and abandoned the match. Petrosian, on the other hand, was deaf, and simply turned his hearing aid down.

@hellmouthisnogod8492

5 жыл бұрын

right, that is how I remember the press reports, too

@SelfReflective

5 жыл бұрын

Correct. Read about it here: www.chessgames.com/perl/chess.pl?tid=84954

@Athinira

5 жыл бұрын

@orochimarujes It's called earplugs - heartely recommended :-) Regards, a DJ

@succytash

5 жыл бұрын

@Athinira yes. for some sad reason I lack the ability to block out noise. Would probably seriously consider suicide if not for earplugs! Edit: reading the description provided by Aaron one comment down reminds me that Fischer also struggled with noise, didn't he? am thinking it was one of the things he was fussy about in Iceland??

@hyzercreek

5 жыл бұрын

@@succytash No he was fussy about the Russians cheating.

what a game. One move to be checkmated or losing his Queen and the game. Finally the guy kept his plan and won brillantly. Simply beautiful. At this level chess becomes Art with a big A.

"If you found queen to C5... then you would not be winning game number one". Another classic troll from Agadmator. Hilarious 😂😂

If he calculated that far then it's truly engine like.

@oneinabillion654

4 жыл бұрын

@@Drogba402 It's not that easy lol. His brain went both ways. Protecting king and preventing any possible draws and at the same time support the pawn. In a tournament its amazing how he calculates that far and eliminate every possible trick that his opponent may make. It's always easier to play your own pieces than calculating others lol. I mean, he really calculated till the end LOL. Such multiple calculations for varying situations all in one package is truly calculation at its finest.

@roquesison3444

4 жыл бұрын

He's not just an engine, he's a magician full of tricks just as filipino legendary pool master Efren Reyes that you couldn't predict the future, only THEM..

@atomcraft4067

4 жыл бұрын

It's one of the many reasons I enjoy watching Bobby's games. He had such a knack for pulling out some wacky piece sacrifice that no one would even think of and then check mating his opponent 8 moves later. Just great stuff. It's like watching Capablanca for his endgame or Petrosion for his defence.

@TheShank86

4 жыл бұрын

@@roquesison3444 bata

do you think he could win against a normal/straightened Larsen?

@vasimsheikh239

5 жыл бұрын

Of course.....

@evi9740

5 жыл бұрын

Clay Yes I do

@andrewptob

5 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

@hyzercreek

4 жыл бұрын

Straight Larsen was young and immature. Bent Larsen was more experienced.

@johnvuillemot4805

4 жыл бұрын

Hey, do you you have a problem that he isn't straight?

It never even occurred to me that Fischer learned Russian and Spanish just to keep up his chess studies. That’s amazing dedication.

@jadezee6316

3 жыл бұрын

it is well known to every person that takes chess serious...and not just a fad,,they started watching/playing 2 days ago

@mrskinszszs

2 жыл бұрын

@@jadezee6316 relax

@colinstewart1432

2 жыл бұрын

Shakmatny and other Russian chess mags were standard fare for RJF. 👍

@edntz

Жыл бұрын

No one worked harder than fischer when it came to chess. Often times you see the best in the world, also trains the hardest.

@gooddognigel9992

Жыл бұрын

@@edntz Fischer said Bernard Zuckerman studied the most, even more than RJF

Truly one of your best videos Agadmator. Impressive!

@DanteMangiarotti

5 жыл бұрын

Jason Goldstein yes, awesome video and awesome game!

@Viralcontent-qo4th

5 жыл бұрын

. .

I got bishop c5 when it was on the board, but to think that he saw that move and the resulting lines with such confidence to make a sacrifice so much earlier... unbelievable.

FOURTEEN games and counting! And those 14 games are not against some unknown player or in some relaxed setting, it was the fricking qualifiers, quarter-finals and semi-finals of the WC. Fischer truly was one of the best if not the best ever.

@richardbird4784

Жыл бұрын

I and other's, including many World Champions, including Anand, Agree Fischer was the Best, ever was! Fischer, Really thought highly of Morphy, 'Morphy was Very Accurate.'

I am from romania i am 11 but i am in love with chess your videos helped me a lot good luck in your matches

If someone had told me it's possible to watch a half an hour chess video like a very interesting movie, I wouldn't have believed since today. You are simply the best!

Such a deep exchange sacrifice. The power of those 2 bishops on the long diagonal both protecting the king and simultaneously supporting the advance of the passed pawn is remarkable.

@NationalSportsEntertainmentNSE

Жыл бұрын

Yeah I love knights but a pair of bishops should count as around 10. Knights are not rateable as of all of the pieces their value completely changes with positioning But yeah Bobby understood 2 bishops beat a bishop and rook in an endgame. The rook is incredibly valuable but he is 50% defense. So I’m considering an endgame where you don’t have time to move a piece with tempo it’s brilliant to set yourself up with the bishop pair

best chess channel period.

@chitramaridi

5 жыл бұрын

Best youtube channel period

This might be the best quality chess game ever played. Fisher is true master. Antonio you the man bro.

huebner propably got sick playing 6 long and drawn games with petrosian while tigran must have enjoyed it all the way through! nerves of steel that guy

@raghuttamarao

3 жыл бұрын

7 min of drivel before the game begins....

One of the deepest exchange sacrifices in chess history. Simply brilliant.

Amazing game! Fischer's calculations were mind boggling which seperated him from other players. He was in a league of his own!

@kasparov937

5 жыл бұрын

Its incresible how he held the position together so close to disaster.

@Holfast1000

3 жыл бұрын

@@kasparov937 Yeah Bobby's bishops are simply sheer monsters.

@gooddognigel9992

2 жыл бұрын

@@Holfast1000 Bobby was deadly with the bishop pair.

This video may be your masterpiece so far, along with the previous one of the series. You explained everything that happened on the board (and actually even much more) with impressive clarity and perfect pace. Keep on the good work, you truly deserve everything you earned (and, actually, even much more).

Simply the best chess program around, thank and keep up the good work Antonio !

I was living in Denver during this 1971 match and attended all of the games (as I mentioned on a previous video last year). The weather was unusually hot that summer . . . and reports were that Larsen was more affected by it than Fischer.

@ItsAllAboutGuitar

5 жыл бұрын

Excuses

@Lens98052

5 жыл бұрын

I am envious.

@derventio2860

5 жыл бұрын

So looking at all the reasons for losing to Bobby in this candidates cycle we have Taimanov suffweing from starvation in Vancouver and now Larsen suffering from Sahara heat stroke in Denver. Just wondering why Petrosian lost to Bobby.

@AK-pq3cw

5 жыл бұрын

We all are affected by weather, hunger, disease and etc. We humans. But not the machines.

@kavyanshagrawal5279

5 жыл бұрын

Fischer was not a human he was an engine

Over 30 years since I played a game of chess but loving your channel! Makes me miss it.

For me this is the most incredible game you have shown so far! And that is something,because you presented quite a few excellent games! Thank you.

When it comes to explaining the moves and tactics of the game..you're the BEST!

An amazing game Fisher showed courage and creativity

Last time I was this early I hadn’t improved my vast knowledge of the 1959 candidates tournament

The most beautiful game I've ever seen. It's truly different. The way Fisher figured the way to solve varying problems such as promoting the pawn, protecting check from Queen or even potential tricks. This is calculation at its finest. Our world champion today, Carlsen, wouldn't come close to his precision. Ive seen too much one way calculations. This game really displayed multiple way calculations. I am truly stumped by his true potential.

@richardbird4784

Жыл бұрын

I Agree! Fischer, my opinion, Was the Best! There ever was! He also understood being in top physical condition! This prob. Enhanced brain function, surely strengthened him, for long matches & Heat.

@innosanto

7 ай бұрын

@@richardbird4784competition to Fischer would be Morphy. Morphy was alien-like compared to world chess of the time. Maybe Fischer is second most impressive player, but magbe very hard anyone ever to compare to Morphy on the level compared to world competition.

Thank you for making fischer series

I once had the occasion to question Larsen at a Canadian Open, about a game he played against Huebner, where I played the same variation of the King's Indian that Larsen played. He was kind enough to speak to me even though I was just a high school student at the time. Regarding your comment on Fischer studying Russian, I also studied it in high school so I could subscribe and read the Russian newsletter "64." I'm sure that I was on some CIA/FBI watch list for receiving a weekly Soviet newsletter filled with algebraic notation, i.e. numbers and letters which must have looked to them like some kind of code!

Finally bobby is back after long wait!!! But the video was the greatest with your comentarry and with some of bobby's stories and trully was worth waiting👍👍👍

Thank you very much for showing and analysing this game and for the vast amount of facts you are offering! I really appreciate this! Fischer's way of playing is incredible and unprecedented in my opinion!

@christianmetalpwns

5 жыл бұрын

Fischer is a chess machine. Incredible player!

love this record of bobby fischer making chess history from 1971 truly how incredible the concentration it takes to see many moves ahead by fischer and then executing them flawlessly! thanks for posting and the in depth wonderful analysis!

One of your best videos Agadmator!! Please keep them coming!!!

:-) I saw one of these games in person while I was in High School in Denver in 1971.

Really appreciate your passion for chess and your effort for each component you add to your videos

I love watching your videos. They got me back into chess. Thank you for all the time you put into these

In my opinion, this game can be categorized as the Game of the Century, not the game between Donald Byrne. thank you Agadmator for sharing this

Wow! It's the first time I saw this game, this is unbelievable! Absolutely fantastic!

@kasparov937

5 жыл бұрын

Its an amazing game! One of my favorite Fischer games.

Bent Larsen was from Denmark, although he lived most of his professional life in Spain

You're a really cool dude. I'm quite the novice but your channel is helping to educate me in a format that's actually interesting so thank you.

Antonio aka Agadmator is still the BEST chess channel on KZread: always knowledgeable, educational, and very entertaining with humor and plenty of captures, captures, captures, etc

Bobby Fischer was a great combination of amazingly high IQ and an Excellent almost photographic memory. That is what I think created the genius who dominated his opponents to such a stunning degree. Rest in peace Robert J. Fischer.

@arminiushermann09

3 жыл бұрын

Speaking of which, Tesla would of been a great chess player. They say he could read any book no matter how big an complicated, an receit the book word for word, every page all the way till the end. Now that's photographic memory. Could you imagine having that superpower an understanding chess. Tesla would of set lightning to the boards had he taken up chess.

@quantummath

3 жыл бұрын

I didn't know (haven't yet read) about Tesla's interest in chess. I read a brief biography of his early life and especially his struggles for realizing his new inventions, almost every single of which are a revolution on their own. Tesla was one of the great geniuses who has ever walked this planet. Sadly he died alone and rather poor in a hotel room in New York, despite the potential earnings he could have had through his royalties and shares that he gave up. @Arminius Hermann @@arminiushermann09

@arminiushermann09

3 жыл бұрын

@@quantummath Yes he was. Sorry, I should of written that better. I was just giving a hypothetical situation. Meaning if Tesla was into chess (which I don't know If he was either) but if he played tournaments, I don't think anyone from any age period could of beaten him because his mind was true engine like. And he knew so many languages like Ficher did and if he studied all chess magazines on opening theory an endgames an what not with his true photographic memory, no one could beat him. His mind was the great chess game of all, as he only made the right moves.

@quantummath

3 жыл бұрын

I believe he would have been an exceptionally competent chess player as well. I know people who are on the genius level when it comes to aspects of mathematics or other intellectually demanding fields of study. Some of them have a strong affinity with chess; others are at best average players. I am not sure, but I firmly believe competence in chess strongly correlates with strengths in 1. visual memory, 2. pattern detection/recognition, 3. fluid IQ, and 4. the ability to focus intensely and patiently for a relatively long time. If one element is missing, I think one might manage to be a great player but nowhere near world-class level. Legends like Gary Kasparov and Bobby Fischer are certainly "all of the above." greetings from Germany AMG @@arminiushermann09

@arminiushermann09

3 жыл бұрын

@@quantummath Sorry to keep replying back but I need to clarify myself so I don't sound condescending. Anyway, when I wrote, Yes he was, I was referring to your assessments on Bobby Fichers skills an prowess, as he was and is my fav of all time too. I mean his two unofficial blitz tournaments against the best in the world in Herceg an Manhattan would of gave him a rating of 2950, which is astounding.

Epic and so deep game by fisher,

As always great content! it was worth the wait for such a fine work! looking forward to the rest of Bobby series!

Best chess channel ever! Minutes of general information before the game analysis. Never a dull moment.

Oh, Bent could always make another living outside of chess. If you don’t get caught and go to jail there’s big bucks in Larseny.

@BruteZ7957

5 жыл бұрын

Daym!

@davecompton8456

5 жыл бұрын

Easier if you know a guy who owns a pawn shop. But I doubt Bent wanted to be a crook.

"When Petrosian finally broke through and won the seventh game, Hubner withdrew from the match, complaining that the heat and the noise made by the enthusiastic and irrepressible Spanish spectators had brought him to the verge of nervous collapse. The organizers of the match begged him to con tinue, offering to resume play in a private room, but with out success." Truly a mystery!

@agadmator

5 жыл бұрын

Sounds a bit fischy :)

@aaronthearon4498

5 жыл бұрын

Wow... :)

@aaronthearon4498

5 жыл бұрын

I put another comment with an interview with Huebner

@leriocastigador7106

6 күн бұрын

just an alibi perhaps...

I greatly appreciate the background into, Info and Links provided. Your Host Demeanor and Style bring me back again every time. Your Ch. is diversified and always enjoyable! With great Thanks from Oregon, ... Mike.

@HussainBuAdam

3 жыл бұрын

Oregon Mike H hey i’m a PSU graduate 🤩

Lol. Watching games with you narrating is so fun. Also, pausing and figuring out puzzles is incredibly fun when you get them right! Thank you!!

That quote at the top from Larson really hits home. My biggest failing in chess is lack of patience, for sure.

@FelixIsGood

Жыл бұрын

Hard to have patience if your timer hits 1 minute.

@edntz

Жыл бұрын

@@FelixIsGood Even worse, if you play a 1 minute bullet game.

In 1964 Larsen said Bobby would not be a threat to win the World Championship because he was playing "children" in America. . .Makes me SO glad to see Bobby outclass Larsen in this one and, of course, for Bobby to win the World Championship the very next year!

@innosanto

7 ай бұрын

In 1964 Fischer was 21

After the whole year of watching your channel, finally got both challenges right. Well, thank you agadmator!

I remember in the afternoon when I saw this video posted about 51 minutes ago and I was like hell yahh,, I immediately make a coffee before clicking this video and enjoy the most discussed game for over 50 years.. fischer is just ultra crazy chess player in history

I'm new to your beautiful channel of Chess! I fell in with Love Chess around the age of 11 years of age. I enjoy studying Chess theories. I have many favorite player's; Fischer, Tal, Spassky, Karpov, Kasparov...etc...you get the idea. I have a small request, can you do some games of one of my all time favorite player, The Uncrowned King! Akiba Rubinstein! Please! Please! ! Please! Thank you for your Wonderful Chess channel. Manny.

@trevorrogers95

4 жыл бұрын

Manny Velez ChessNetwork has a few videos on the great Akiba Rubinstein.

7:00 "but as we don't want to make this video last forever..." UM YES WE DO

You're the best agadmator. I now hear your voice whenever I play games because of all the videos I've watched

The article that you have provided reference to was unputdownable….the more I see your videos the more I learn and enjoy…..keep up the brilliant work.

17:24 damn I actually found it for once lol. But didn't think it that many moves ahead though.Seems like such a delicate position to be in with constant threats of checkmate and the rook and queen so close to your king.

Extra ordinary game . This game influenced me a lot few years ago

The bishops and pawn shield around the king, and with a knight not on the board, is chess beautiful! 👏👏😁

Truly mesmerizing and amazing , best video of yours , by the way I was able to find both of those moves 🙃🙃.. I have been watching your videos for more than a year and it truly helped me a lot ❤️

@richardbird4784

Жыл бұрын

I as well, as with 90%, of, "Finding The Winning Move." Why I can't Grasp these Move's in my games?? BTW, Agad, I So enjoy ur Channel, subscribe'd bout 3-4 yrs! Ur Truly the Best! As we All Agree! Ty!!

How can anyone compete with Bobby watching this masterpiece.not carlsen,kasparov nor karpov or anyone.He would crush em all.

I was lacking some " Hello ! Everyone !! " greetings, so I came HERE to see this video ... (Upvoted !)

i love seeing those photos and hearing the chess history. thanks.

Omg why aren't current wcc games this good, oml!!! Love it !!!!! 😀

When I was 10 I was rated top 200 in England. I then took a 2 year break off chess and I just started getting back now and you have helped me catch up back

@spiderduckpig

4 жыл бұрын

Duhitsibs 84 stop lying

@dannygjk

4 жыл бұрын

@@spiderduckpig Logic and reasoning - study it.

@spiderduckpig

4 жыл бұрын

@@dannygjk What do you mean?

@dannygjk

4 жыл бұрын

@@spiderduckpig There is a top 200 therefore it is possible they are telling the truth. What evidence do you have that they are lying?

@spiderduckpig

4 жыл бұрын

@@dannygjk Because from the records I've seen, there has never been a 10 year old in the top 200 in England. And if there were, it's more likely the commenter is lying than they are actually that person.

This game was considered to be one of the greatest games of all time. Really nail-biting game

Excellent ! Thanks, Agadmator👍

Fascinating and revealing stuff in your intro. These are cool vids ! Thank you.

Well, I am far from an excellent player, but found both moves. First one was even easy. But seeing it so many moves ahead is absolutely other thing...

Petrosian was a LEGEND for drawing games. That match was over.

Good publicity for my hometown, Denver. Thanks, agadmator.

You made this so interesting. It was a super amazing game!!

Don't even try when Fischer has double bishops on the board.

Please if you watch the video put a thumb up, read the article, buy the "life and games of Michkail Tal" and teach children and anyone to play chess and learn and to take Qxf6 like Rashid Nezhmetdinov GM.

@searchalexander5991

5 жыл бұрын

Mikhail Tal

Thanks for making these videos! Your inclusion of the story, history and in this case the setting of the match adds a wonderful dimension to your videos.

This is a great series. Your explanations are excellent..

Game starts at 8:05

@allemon93

5 жыл бұрын

But the show begins since he says "Hello everyone!"

@scorpion7206

5 жыл бұрын

lol this guy over talks the games like stfup!!

@theoneaboveall6751

5 жыл бұрын

@@scorpion7206 shut up

@LogicA002

4 жыл бұрын

@@scorpion7206 you are not welcomed here

I'm sure you know Larsen was from Denmark.

Agadmator is an amazing commentator. I hate when people say move X is a blunder but don't explain why. I am often not smart enough to figure it out and appreciate the explanation. thank you.

Loved this one Really enjoy your channel

I actually found the move, I feel so happy :D *proceeds to get crushed on lichess*

Get ready to face the wrath of Fischer , Mr. Larsen

@NightDweller

3 жыл бұрын

Perhaps

Great analysis and explanation, thanks!

Thank you Agadmator, for the video. Very informative and entertaining. By the way, I found those two moves of white's dark square bishop after pausing the video .... Now, I can say to myself... "You're an excellent player." hahaha

First time i actually found the right move to play in the puzzle! not sure if this is something to be proud of...

@redevils6821

5 жыл бұрын

i got the first one also, it was quite easy. If i found it lol

@SelfReflective

5 жыл бұрын

Really?? You saw the 2 Bishops+Rook against Queen endgame? Or did you simply, after having seen so many puzzles and problems, intuit that Rook takes Bishop is the only move deserving of the buildup?

@abominablesnowman3494

5 жыл бұрын

Nah that one move was a pretty easy one. Individually in that position it's the only obvious good move. It's the sequence of move after move, finding first the rook sacrifice, then the bishop move, the the long sequence of exchanges that was the masterpiece. Just finding that individual move was pretty obvious, but if you found the rook sacrifice, then that's impressive! Hehe

@rg1809

5 жыл бұрын

@@abominablesnowman3494 It isn't the move but the final result of the move. Sure, I found it, quickly, but I sure didn't see the 20 moves ahead that resulted from it.

@abominablesnowman3494

5 жыл бұрын

@@rg1809 you're literally repeating exactly what I said

Im a busy man, Game starts at 8:03

@KnowThyself619

4 жыл бұрын

Another busy man thanks you.

You are making my cold much more bearable with these videos.

I really like those long videos! Well done

4:30 Bent Larsen is from Denmark and not the united states.

@MrVvulf

5 жыл бұрын

I noticed that slip too. I think agadmator knows, he just misspoke.

@marcorc5167

5 жыл бұрын

He later said "the Danish played the French against Fischer", so maybe he lived or became a US citizen at some point?

@mikaeljensen4399

5 жыл бұрын

I don't think that is the case. His wiki page doesn't mention it and I was unable to find anything about it. I think it was just a slip of the tongue.

@droceretik

5 жыл бұрын

Call the police, he should be flogged.

@stolenrx7

5 жыл бұрын

Bent Larsen wrote a book called Bent Larsen's Best Games: Fighting Chess with the Great Dane

Man this is really deep thinking.

Great channel man !!!! Just found it yesterday... 👍🏻

Brilliantly explained, thanks.

8:04 is first move

When you find Bc5 and you're an amateur playing at a MS level ^_^

@arditdine9637

4 жыл бұрын

I did too, I was surprised...

Most notable games...agadmators archive videos 👍👍

The article is even more interesting than the game analysis! (which is excellent, it goes without saying.) Thanks for both Agadmator!