Last gasp - Fischer vs Petrosian Game 9 | Candidates 1971
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- čas přidán 14. 02. 2020
- Grandmaster Daniel King demonstrates Fischer v. Petrosian Game 9 from the Candidates Final 1971. Support on Patreon: 🔥 / powerplaychess ►Support via PayPal (💲): www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr...
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If you would like to retrace Fischer's Road to Reykjavik, then we have created a new playlist, starting with the Palma de Mallorca Interzonal tournament 1970, then the Candidates matches against Taimanov, Larsen, and Petrosian:
czcams.com/play/PLhyM8toCZs_rU2twuMlPIoXzMcehMsMge.html
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Loved this series. Hope you turn to the Spassky match soon.
Fischer's games are my favorites. They look so simple, it's amazing!
Great game by Fischer, he continued improving his position superbly
In this game, Petrosian played like a man who ran his race. His opening here looks tired and worn out by consistent pressure. Thank you Dan, for spending time on the series, its timeless work. Will be looked into by many
This peak version of Fischer just wore everyone down methodically. His opponents must have felt like they were suffocating. It's impossible to play against a machine like Fischer. Incredible
“Tiger, however paradoxical it sounds, possesses fantastic tactical vision that against the background of his immensely subtle understanding of
positions and supernatural sense of danger nobody notices. Try not to sacrifice anything, and in general, don’t play directly against him.
He’ll always find a defense, no matter how improbably, against concrete threats. His Achilles heel is defense in a slightly worse position, especially when he has no counterplay. Even then, you have to positionally squeeze him gently, without rushing and without making any sudden movements.”
Boris Spassky
Good advice. Fischer read it well.
Thank you for your wonderfully helpful and clear explanations! I thoroughly enjoyed this "road to Reykjavik". I particularly liked that you looked at (almost) every game of these matches! I would love you to continue this format in regard to some other matches in the future.
I mean, there are countless WC matches that have only very few books written about them (in English, anyway). And I would greatly appreciate a gifted teacher like yourself guiding us through some of them.
Thank you. I have really enjoyed going through the games, although I should mention that it takes a lot of energy to do the research, so I think I am going to take a break from a match series. However, I would welcome suggestions. I have a few in mind already...
@@PowerPlayChess Yes, I'm sure it does! But rest assured that all your hard work payed off! Your explanations make these (well known!) games come alive in a way that is immensely helpful (and fun!) even to lesser players like myself.
As for suggestions, I recently went over the 1966 match and tried to make sense of the little information available. I found it interesting, because Petrosian in particular had a very distinctive style, which is always fun!
The Botvinnik-Bronstein encounter would be another favorite, but maybe going over some older matches (e.g. by Alekhine) would prove to offer even better instructional value!?
Thank you for that series, it showed the amazing ability of Bobbie very well.
Fantastic series! Thank you, GM King - your work is very much appreciated.
Thank you for this great series on a valuable topic.
Candidates matches are often ignored, but they are a treasure trove. Fisher was never better than in his candidates matches. Spassky was also at his peak in his candidates matches in 1965 and in 1968. And so on. Bringing recognition to this great chess is good.
Fantastic series indeed!
Don't tease us (about 1972)! Your Fischer analysis is my favorite part of this channel 😁 He played brilliant chess without the help of engines!
Thanks for the wonderful series. Enjoyed it a lot.
That's a very instructive game. I sometimes fail to employ the proper technique when I'm ahead in material. Fischer shows us how it's done! Also, 45.Ke5 is a cool move
Thank you for this whole wonderful series! It's hard to believe it's over.
Many thanks to GM King for his fascinating commentatory on Fisher’s road to his Crown.
Thanks Danny, that was great.
One striking thing, to me at least, about Fischer's candidate matches is how often his opponents almost beat themselves...
The 2020 Candidates tm is soon upon us - would be nice to see some presentations of the different participants, highs & lows of their careers, etc
Coming soon.
Thank you very much Sir Daniel, your videos are inspiring.
Thanks Danny, it’s been a wonderful journey you have taken us on.
Excellent analysis, thank you!
I enjoy your content Danny! Looking forward to see what the next project will be :)
Fischer was a Supreme monster at the chessboard in the final 4 games vs petrosian !!
like the series, thx Danny
Excellent commentary. Have a nice day!
more classic games please
Never bothered checking out game 9 at the time. So many subtleties in such 'simple' positons. For me, it was the fearless king walk at the end that showed Fischer's supreme confidence
I love your analysis
Thank you for this very interesting and instructive series of videos.
In later years Fischer only seemed to have respect for Spassky. Although Petrosian crumbled in the second half of this match, he seemed to be the better player at the beginning. Whereas Spassky was gifted a two point lead, he collapsed very quickly without seeming to give Fischer any trouble.
19:50 "Fischer's road to Reykjavik is pretty much over."
Well, on the chessboard, anyway!
Super series. Why not do a few of the key games from the first Karpov-Kasparov WC marathon battle?
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You tease, you're going to make us wait. :)
Such a sad finish by Petrosian. Clearly his tail was already between his legs when this game took place.
Wow thank you.
So what's next? Reykjavik match?
Fine gave 3....Nc6 two question marks. "Every beginner ( even those who have not read my books) knows that blac should not block his QBP. Why Petrosian does so remains incomprehensible"
Fine.
You mentioned that it was played successfully in the 80's, are there any examples before the match?
Fine's comment is subjective at best. Many strong players tried the move before this game in 1971: Korchnoi, Portisch, Huebner, for example; and going much further back, Nimzowitsch. The move itself is not bad; but how Petrosian played afterwards was poor, which Fischer exploited with his remarkable technique. Petrosian was a broken man by this stage in the match, and Fischer was only gaining in confidence and strength.
Now that the series is done it would be nice if you could make a „road to Reykjavík„ playlist so that we can rewatch the videos in succesion :)
There is already a Fischer playlist, but we will create a ‘Road to Reykjavik’ playlist too.
Done!
czcams.com/play/PLhyM8toCZs_rU2twuMlPIoXzMcehMsMge.html
Amazing! Thanks
I wonder if Petrosian had ever lost four classical games in a row before or after this match.
any one here from egypt or arab ?
OK
We wanna Reykjavik as soon as possible!
There have been more books written on the 1972 match than on any other in chess history.
There are comments on these games by Kasparov, Karpov, Timman, Euwe, Botvinnik, Smyslov, Tal.. and many others! Hell, there is even a book commenting on every single move of the match!
So as much as I love Mr. King, I really hope he will look at some other matches in the future!