Fischer's best game of the match - Fischer vs Petrosian Game 7 | Candidates 1971

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Grandmaster Daniel King demonstrates Fischer vs Petrosian Game 7 from the Candidates final 1971. Support on Patreon: 🔥 / powerplaychess ►Support via PayPal (💲): www.paypal.com...
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30 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 66

@PowerPlayChess 4 года назад

If you ❤️ my videos do *subscribe* bit.ly/powerplaysubscription and do checkout the *supporting* *options* through Patreon: bit.ly/patreondanielking or through *PayPal* (links in the description)

@arvraghu 4 года назад

What a treat, as we are back on the Roadto Reykjavik! Danny's incredible analysis of the sidelines and other variations. You are a gem, Danny. Thanks so much

@kencusick6311 4 года назад

Before the Fischer-Spassky match Petrosian said, "You cannot allow Fischer a position where he has an advantage for free. He plays such positions like a machine. You can't even hope for a mistake." I think Games 6 & 7 of this match are what led him to say this.

@trevorochmonek9024 4 года назад

Finally, I waited so long for the Fischer Videos!

@ibrahimabdullah9277 4 года назад

I can extract an encyclopedic volume emanating knowledge from those two positional play icons . Thank you mr.Daniel .

@Uerdue 4 года назад

"It doesn't matter what leaves the board, but what stays on the board."

@SBelaya 4 года назад

Six of one, half a dozen of the other.

@dkizxpt-su3ze 2 года назад

"It doesn't matter what stays on the board, but what leaves the board,."

@cheryllins1105 4 года назад

What an amazing game. I didn't even realize you were working on a Fischer Saga. Looking forward to more.

@GingerMathematician 3 года назад

A great example of attacking an IQP position, Fischer on fire 🙂

@gavinjones861 3 года назад

Great, and love all of the quotes thrown in from that period!

@clarenceyee3529 4 года назад

One of my favorite Fischer games.

@WilliamJonesChess 4 года назад

13:52 The reason this game is famous is because of Nxd7!! Wow. The first time I saw this move I was shocked, stunned

@fundhund62 4 года назад

It's actually one of only two serious candidate moves in the position (the other being 22.a4). Plus, Karpov still thinks that 22.a4 might have been better! Probably one of the most overhyped moves of all time..

@WilliamJonesChess 4 года назад

@@fundhund62 I agree. This move does not need any over-hype. Just play 22. a4 and get on with your queenside majority.

@hosiahjones 13 дней назад

@@WilliamJonesChess@fundhund62 @powerpkaychess You both missed the point entirely. The point is NOT to "over-hype" the move. The point is that in that era nobody understood the Fischer endgame (rook bishop vs rook knight) except for Fischer. In fact, nobody really understood the depth of the Fischer endgame until the 2000s when Magnus came along and doubled down on the Fischer endgame. Grischuk also played the Fischer endgame with class.

@someperson9052 4 года назад

Finally! We need more of these!

@lazyatthedisco 4 года назад

Frigging finally, I was looking forward for this. Didn't even see the video first, saw the upload and gave it an instant like

@northshores7319 4 года назад

I had just gotten married and my wife got me interested in Chess then. I could not understand why all Chess players went bonzo over this game. It made me learn and understand the game deeper. The 'WOW' effect of players can move people to want to know more about Chess. That makes videos like yours well needed. Thanks for the efforts.

@raghuveermukkamalla783 4 года назад

Paraphrasing the great blind writer Borges ("God...Who, with magnificent irony, gave Me at once both books and night...") as "Caïssa, who with magnificent irony, gave Fischer both omniscience and transience". Want to travel to a parallel universe where Kasparov and Fischer, at the peak of their powers, face-off for 24 games WITH Daniel's commentary (how else would the rest of us know what the hell's going on!).

@seasideman 4 года назад

Lovely video, thank you, I learn so much from such detailed analyses of such great games. It would be really nice if the sound quality was a bit better though.

@gooddognigel9992 3 года назад

@ Daniel King Have you considered posting Fischer vs IM Rene Letelier Martner? Fischer’s dark square bishop is one for the ages.

@NICLISGRAUFUGEL 4 года назад

Fischer obviously expanded the boarders of how to play chess in those days. I've read in a Swedish chess magazine that Botvinnik claimed that a better defence for black was 20.- Txe1+ 21. Txe1 Se8 22. Kf2 Sc7 and the black knight protects both isolated pawns. But even then white is clearly better. And then we have the black ploy 34. - Tb8 ...

@kencusick6311 4 года назад

Yesterday I was checking to see if had added more of the Road to Reykjavik. Good to see more of these.

@ksfromgermany2248 4 года назад

The famous Argentinian Grandmaster Najdorf said: "Fischer plays HIS SYSTEM!" Meaning he played his special way. This is the wisest, most astute statement about Fischer's playing style I have ever heard or read! 22. Nxd7 is a real, typical Fischer decision, and I think it was almost instantaneous. He won it his way.

@7inrain 4 года назад

16:56 Isn't the stronger threat directly taking the pawn with 24. Bxa6 instead of 24. Rc6, exploiting the weak backrank?

@MrRobbyvent 4 года назад

It is black turn to move...

@kevingallagher3742 4 года назад

Highlights the void from club players. I would have grabbed the exchange without a thought assuming an oversight :)

@dannygjk 4 года назад

Hmmm I knew a Kevin Gallagher from high school.

@luatala8008 Год назад

Blacks killer bishop on b7 just too menacing

@krishnar3493 4 года назад

Machine like performance by Fischer in this game

@GerardSoricelli-jf2dq Месяц назад

Superb play by Fischer. Petrosian was helpless in this game

@انت-صلي-عالنبي-بس 4 года назад

What a Strategic game !! RIP Bobby 💙💚🧡💜💛 A true legend WOW ⭐️

@comic4relief 3 года назад

I am curious. In those days they did not usually keep track of the time at each move, did they? Or maybe analysts have studied photographs or something?

@warnaoh 4 года назад

Amazing as always ! Thanks for not forgetting this serie :P

@jozefserf2024 Год назад

What do the engines say about 22 Nxd7?

@MEME-qe4ze 4 года назад

fischer made him look bad in this game

@fundhund62 4 года назад

We'll probably never know if Petrosian played 33.- Nb4: or 33.- Nf4:. There are countless sources for either one of them..

@mothecat776 4 года назад

Daniel. Sound check your videos. there is a rumbling in the background. Perhaps your keystrokes are being recorded. Listen to a replay, you'll hear what i'm talking about.

@PowerPlayChess 4 года назад

Could be my keyboard/mouse, could be the planes heading into Heathrow. Or it might be my stomach rumbling in anticipation of lunch.

@mothecat776 4 года назад

@@PowerPlayChess Funny! I'll keep that in mind at my next "viewing".

@jonnylinny5467 7 месяцев назад

Is there a playlist for the Fischer Spassky match on this channel? I’ve had a look but can’t see one. TIA if anyone can help

@PowerPlayChess 7 месяцев назад

I haven’t looked at Fischer - Spassky 1972. It’s a project that I would really like to tackle but haven’t yet found the time!

@microsoft1665 4 месяца назад

Please

@hiwibaba22 4 года назад

First

@BeatPoet67 4 года назад

I just followed your recommendation to check out Douglas Griffins' blog. What an excellent and charming site. Even better he happens to live in the tiny village of Insch where I was born!

@sinisahabijanec7014 4 года назад

Is anwhere a cbv file of this commentary avalilable? I´m interested in the source of citations.

@Shockprowl 4 года назад

Ummmffff. Fischer destroyed him there.... "Destroyed Petrosian".... Those words just don't make sense.... in a fundamental chess way. It just shows how brilliant Fischer was in these years, these golden years.... mesmerising...

@fundhund62 3 года назад

Petrosian had been destroyed before by other players.

@vahangood5999 4 года назад

It's quite tragic 😢 that Fischer left chess after 1972. But then, perhaps he realized that he wouldn't be able to perform as well as he did and decided to preserve his legacy.

@fundhund62 3 года назад

Which makes it even more admirable that players like Karpov, Kasparov and Carlsen constantly laid their reputation on the line for decades!

@sorenakhosronejhad4787 4 года назад

I think When white king went to e3,the best move for black maybe was ke7 and after white king's move,black king could stay in the fight with to go to d8!isn't it?!

@MrRobbyvent 4 года назад

well, black was already in trouble and this move doesn't change much his situation. I think it gives also to white an extra tempo because when black king is in e7, he goes Kd4+ with check and reach his dream position, better than in the actual game for white.

@sorenakhosronejhad4787 4 года назад

@@MrRobbyvent Thank you..but after check,black'sking go to d8 and freeing his rook&maybe he could make position equal!I checked it with engine after my previous message!but yes my dear,you are right,at that time it's so hard to find&manage,specialy when you play against fisch😢er!!😁😚

@jrbleau 4 года назад

16:24 - hey Danny! Your favourite theme: Black's rooks are disconnected, and Bobby doesn't connect his!

@lazyatthedisco 4 года назад

He actually did at the end with devastating consequences.

@jrbleau 4 года назад

@@lazyatthedisco Yes, that he did!

@jamesgoudreau1940 4 года назад

His chess was great, if only he wasn't such a diva.

@archaeopteryx7405 4 года назад

Excellent commentary of a famous game. However I disagree with Fischer: his best game of the match was the sixth. In this game the opening system of Petrosian was really poor, so for Fischer was pretty easy to reach an almost winning position just playing "simple" moves.

@alieskandari633 4 года назад

Archaeopteryx there were not easy moves to find!!That knight and Bishop exchange off went into chess history. Look at those 20 minutes of thinking by Fischer. He must calculated this line up to that move. Because later on he played so fast.

@archaeopteryx7405 4 года назад

@@alieskandari633 I wrote "simple" moves. Please read with care before make a comment. Then Nxd7 is slight inferior respect to a4, but the position is however clearly won even exchanging the good knight for the bad bishop. Let's say that on practical point of view Nxd7 was the best choice to close the game in a dozen of moves.

@alieskandari633 4 года назад

A timeless positional strategic masterpiece game of Fischer against positional former world champion. Botvinik used to hate Fischer since his early games in candidate games when he was 15. They both trashed talk about each other. Russians bring excuse that Petrossian was not on his elements. As you said Fischer looked beating Petrossian so easy. As he did the same things to Timanove and Larson earlier. Thanks GM King for your commentary on this game👍

@ksfromgermany2248 4 года назад

That applies to the Larsen match. But the one against Taimanov was disappointing, considering the games. Fischer himself said it should have ended 3.5:2.5, and he was right. Against Taimanov, Fischer didn't show too much superiority and had quite some trouble.