♕ FULL VIDEO: www.onlinechesslessons.net ♕ ARTICLE ►: www.onlinechesslessons.net ♕ facebook.com ♕ twitter.com Fischer meets the Scandinavian Defense (1.e4 d5) with the sharp 6. Qf3 and then sacrifices his c-pawn to complete his development and gain the half open c-file. Once his own king is secure, Fischer gives Black the bishop pair with 11. Bxf6 and tries to blast open the center with 12. d5! Although black keeps the center closed with 12. …e5, Bobby gives a textbook demonstration of play on the light squares (e4 and f5). Black manages to collect the white pawn on d5, but after 19. Rfd1! and 20. Nc3! the black defenses begin to crumble. The crushing exchange sacrifice 21. Rxd5! was followed by 23. Rb1 and penetration with 24. Rxb7. In the final position, Karpov explains why Black’s king in the center is surrounded and doomed. Anatoly Karpov the Twelfth Wolrd Champion discusses games he personally selected of the American Chess Legend Bobby Fischer (1943-2008). Thes games were played during Fischer’s “Quest for the Crown” and prior to the 1972 “Match of the Century”. Join Fischer’s successor as he analyses some of the classic Fischer Brilliancies that highlighted Fischer’s path to becoming the first American World Champion in 100 years! The first of a three part “Karpov on Fischer” video series is hosted and produced by FIDE International Grandmaster Ron W Henley of www.OnLineChessLessons.net who served as chief Trainer for Karpov in nine World Championship …
Reversed Grunfeld: an extra tempo in the Opening Berczes,Csaba vs Madsen,Michael Stockholm SWE (2), 28.12.2007 Opening is officially Reti Opening, King’s Indian Attack Variation 1.Nf3 [1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 d5 4.cxd5 Nxd5 5.e4 Nxc3 6.bxc3 often followed by moves Bg7 7.Be3 c5 8.Nf3 Bg4 9.Rb1 cxd4 10.cxd4 Bxf3 11.gxf3] 1…d5 2.g3 c5 3.Bg2 Nc6 4.d4 If you call this Opening: King’s Indian Attack, Sicilian Variation (A08)You are right. 4…cxd4 5.Nxd4 e5 6.Nxc6 bxc6 7.c4 Be6 8.Nc3 Nf6 [8…d4 9.Bxc6+] 9.Bg5 Rb8 10.cxd5 cxd5 11.Bxf6 gxf6 12.Bxd5 Rxb2 13.Bxe6 fxe6 [13…Qxd1+ 14.Nxd1] 14.Qxd8+ Kxd8 15.0–0–0+ 1–0
Look how much Young adult fischer resembles nickolas cage
Exactly. There is this match of him with 13 yo Carlsen which he lost and ever so gently shook his hand and later commented that he has a bright future. Karpov has a great personality and ethics.
i wish karpov would say compare the market .com
For all fans of this ancient game I recommend – Chess games .com …
You can find profiles and games of every important player in the history of the game …
Yes, and another important thing is that in year 1984 Kasparov was saved by the stupid system where draws did not counted …
The format in the match was the first to 6 wins, draws not counting.
Probably , with all respect to Kasparov ,if the format was different in that time (as in 1972 and match between Fischer and Spassky ) , Kasparov would not have won even one game …
Kasparov simply had additional education in that match in 1984, which later appeared in the 85 rematch …
I agree with you in the statement that Fischer was the best,but i think that the rating is not really that important and shouldn´t be used to make comparisons.
he’s red!
Il traduttore delle lingue è praticamente inservibile.
Dovevo studiare di più quando era il momento.
Karpov, indeed, is such a gentleman!
Kasparov agrees on that, he explains that karpov in their WC match had often a winning position and then played bad moves, he doesn’t do well under pressure. Kasparov then said that, before him, karpov hadn’t challengers of his strengh. Having to deal with fischer would made a whole different karpov.
7:045 Karpov: will you let me talk))
I just realized that if fischer vs karpov went on, karpov woud had been no match to fischer. At 2785 rating in 1972 today that would be 2880 and karpov’s hovers around 2692 to 2703.
That is very funny comment
it’s an opening i used before i studied opening theory lol. Bobby’s showing how best to deal w/ it: the lead in development black cedes to white will evaporate if the pressure isn’t maintained; were white to just logically develop black can achieve a good solid structure, difficult to break down. Off the top of my head i don;t recall seeing it at the top end nowadays, i do come across it vs reasonably strong players in my own blitz and bullet tho,
Karpov was like a prime Tyson, invincible; all comers of the highest calibre were blown off the board; he did what Bobby’d promised to do having just defeated Spassky – play lots of chess (more of a wasteful squandering of sublime talent than Riddick Bowe’s) Karpov felt he had a point to prove b/c he won by default & boy did he prove it! Even after a decade of total dominance he was only just eclipsed by the very slimmest of margins imaginable; each match turning almost on the toss of a coin
PURPLE KARPOV
The best thing about this video is that Karpov explains everything in an excellent and easy way to understand .In my opinion Karpov might be the best chess teacher of all time !!
So sad that he didn’t record more videos on chess.
why they look like tomatoes ?
You’re correct, it’s not a brilliant opening but he had great success using it in many previous games before Bobby destroyed him here.
What a ludicrous opening by black. I thought Karpov said he was going to show Fischer facing the highest challenges.
haha good one he did play very nice move
9:08 he’s starting to talk like karpov, rofl
I thought the title said ‘Fischer’s Quest for the Clown’
@etreenfleur i see. kool. thanks!
amzing tactic 😉 really good one;-) i thought casteling on kingside will be natural move but Long castle was nt even in mind ;-(
i saw it!
sorry i forgot to see knight jump to d5
mato at 3:11 if Qxa8 what would be the best move for white
after qxa8, nd5 is a very good move
“Berczes,Csaba vs Madsen,Michael”
What, this part?
read the description GENIUS
Michael Madsen the actor??
Chess Fundamentals by J.R. Capablanca.
For FAQ see my Channel under: About Mato
Indeed !! Thanks a lot dear friend. Nice info.. We re still learning 😛 !!
Mato, you mentioned once in a video a book which you read after your car accident, what was THAT book called and who was the author?
Amazing… Reversed… it is a mistake for white if he/she is defending?
The finer points of castling can be confusing.
Wow – beautiful attack!
That is great.
Thank you for your comment.
Please make this comment on my Channel too.
I am a American 13 year old chess player. Last year I started playing chess only knowing how to move the pieces, that year I won forth place in the Texas State Championshp. Because of you Mato, I was able to do so well In my first year of chess. There is no way I can thank you enough. But I wish to further my knowledge and skill, is there any chess book you can recommend I read.
Nice video, Mato. Thanks!
Very interesting game.
Was this a grandmaster matchup? Because I didn’t find the killer move hard to find nor would I have taken the pawn. Entertaining game nevertheless. Keep it going mato!
I didnt find the killa move this time 🙁 but i really enjoyed. Thanks Mato. Greetings from Istanbul.
ive never seen a game end that way where a castle resulted in a double attack with check.
True, Software doesn’t let me make illegal moves.
If the Rook was on e2, the King would be in check so castling would be illegal. If the Rook was on d2, the King would be moving through check, so castling would be illegal. If the Rook was on c2, then the King would be moving into check, so castling would be illegal.
There is nothing illegal about moving a Rook through an attack, just as Black can play the move Rxb2 at 4:03 even though the Rook would be attacked on b7 or b3 by the Bishop and on b4 by the Knight when it ‘moved’ from b8 to b2.
My favourite manoeuvre. Can someone recall its name?