'Civil Execution' - Bobby Fischer vs Mark Taimanov Games 5 and 6 | Candidates 1971

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  • čas přidán 11. 07. 2019
  • Grandmaster Daniel King examines Games 5 and 6 from the Fischer-Taimanov Candidates match 1971. Support on Patreon: ► / powerplaychess
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Komentáře • 40

  • @PowerPlayChess
    @PowerPlayChess  Před 4 lety

    If you like 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)

  • @seyyednaserbahador6641
    @seyyednaserbahador6641 Před 5 lety +17

    Another interesting story is that when Taimanov got back, Soviet Authorities told him "If we would have sent janitor, the score would have be the same. Wouldn't it?". And in fact in next tournament which Taimanov should have participated, they sent the janitor instead.

  • @Shockprowl
    @Shockprowl Před 5 lety +12

    This is the best series on Fischer. The game analysis is, obviously, compelling, but you always manage to put plenty of the 'human element' into the proceedings. And it's that mix that make the viewing so complete. Thank you, GM King.

  • @KrishnaKumar-np3tw
    @KrishnaKumar-np3tw Před 5 lety +12

    Excellent coverage of Fischer games, almost like a documentary (but exciting!) :-)

  • @zifircin1797
    @zifircin1797 Před 5 lety +9

    "I'm sorry." wow I didn't know about that. somehow it cuts the harder than any trash talk.

  • @Narrowcros
    @Narrowcros Před 5 lety +4

    Love to see more of Fischers games, esp the rarer ones. Thank you GM King for your work

  • @parlabaneisback
    @parlabaneisback Před 5 lety +5

    A fascinating series of videos, many thanks. The quotes from Taimanov are remarkably generous considering what he'd been through.

  • @rb5955
    @rb5955 Před 5 lety +3

    Daniel, this is a fantastic series with fascinating insights and quotes that brings so much life into the series. It's not a video anymore but a emotional Rollercoaster ride. Thank you. This series is a gem.

  • @markkasper7281
    @markkasper7281 Před rokem

    Honestly it's encouraging to see even the best loose focus its a razors edge to stay 100% committed to analyzing each move

  • @terrak7609
    @terrak7609 Před 5 lety +4

    In 1994 i heard Taimanov playing Piano at the exactly same place where you now broadcast for the Biel Chess Festival :-)
    And finally he also became World Champion... Senior World Champion !

    • @PowerPlayChess
      @PowerPlayChess  Před 5 lety +8

      I heard Taimanov play at the closing ceremony in Oviedo 1992 - accompanying Smyslov. Brilliant and very moving. They brought the house down.

  • @tome57a
    @tome57a Před 5 lety +5

    Fischer's "Sorry" and his post-match comment show that he was a good sportsman. It's regrettable that his later "disturbed" behaviour convinces some that he was somehow always a madman. This is the same man who, after Spassky applauded his win in game 6 of their 1972 match, was genuinely moved, calling Spassky a "true sportsman."
    As for Taimanov, it's shameful how the authorities treated him following his loss, but at least he continued to play chess, doing well later on - and of course he still had his music.

  • @user-ts2co4ov5h
    @user-ts2co4ov5h Před 5 lety +2

    Daniel, i love how you understand your audience and explain the key strategic and tactical ideas in a clear manner... i am 1900 fide rating , I watched your chessbase DVD on improving your pieces...excellent as usual and highly recommended...please show some lesser known Capablanca games. Spassky, after becoming world champion once said i must study Capablanca again...Thx again Great teacher

  • @cameron1004
    @cameron1004 Před 5 lety +2

    Hi Daniel, thanks so much for the great analysis, as always.

  • @bobby2ram
    @bobby2ram Před 4 lety

    Superb game. Thanks

  • @kaldrazadrim
    @kaldrazadrim Před 5 lety

    Thanks for all the RJF. Keep going, we are ready for Petrosian!

    • @PowerPlayChess
      @PowerPlayChess  Před 5 lety

      errr....you mean you are ready for Larsen. That was the next Candidates match.

  • @mischatal
    @mischatal Před 5 lety

    I stupidly thought Danny had suggested a blunder with Ne7, having just got up after a lazy morning and gone wow new vid. A sip of coffee brought me back to reality. These videos are fantastic and l look forward to each and every one.

  • @Guitare_picking
    @Guitare_picking Před 5 lety +1

    I can't even imagine the pressure on Taimanov, I mean in USSR in those days pride of the nation was really serious. Poor Taimanov he probably had a lot of knightmares.

  • @muhammadshahid-bc2ov
    @muhammadshahid-bc2ov Před 5 lety +1

    Always master class comentry by superman

  • @jameskeeler323
    @jameskeeler323 Před 5 lety +9

    The insight into Fischer’s character is very interesting that he said “ Sorry” after Taimanov’s Rx f6 blunder. Do you know any more about that moment?

    • @PowerPlayChess
      @PowerPlayChess  Před 5 lety +8

      My source for these quotes is 'Russians versus Fischer' by Plisetsky & Voronkov. Unfortunately they don't give sources, but obviously this comes from Taimanov himself - though when he wrote about it is another question.

    • @Narrowcros
      @Narrowcros Před 5 lety +1

      I wish the 1700 to 1900 fide rated openunts in this tournament would blunder like that

    • @abj136
      @abj136 Před 5 lety

      @@NarrowcrosBut they do blunder like that. You just have to give them the opportunities.

    • @Narrowcros
      @Narrowcros Před 5 lety +1

      @@abj136 I am a tournament right now in the Neatherlands and have been to many tournament across the world, its takes someone under 1400 to blunder like that lol

    • @AriMakela
      @AriMakela Před 5 lety +1

      @@Narrowcros That blunder is not unprecedented in World Championship. One that comes to my mind is Chigorin's 32. Bb4?? against Steiniitz on the 23rd round of their 1892 match in Havana. I doubt a worse move has even been played in a world championship match.

  • @anthonyragan2696
    @anthonyragan2696 Před 5 lety +1

    I've really enjoyed this series. Fischer is my favorite player, and you explain his games quite nicely. I know there is "Russians vs. Fischer," and there are plenty of books on the match with Spassky in '72, but was there ever a book written on Fischer's march through the Candidates Matches? It seems to me such a book could be quite instructional.

    • @alexvonderbecke5343
      @alexvonderbecke5343 Před rokem +1

      Timman recently wrote such a book: 'The unstoppable American'

    • @anthonyragan2696
      @anthonyragan2696 Před rokem

      @@alexvonderbecke5343 Thanks for that. I'll go look it up.

  • @fundhund62
    @fundhund62 Před 2 lety

    I would have loved to see you analyze the fifth game in its entirety, since I always found it to be rather interesting. Had it been drawn, like it should have, one could call it a well played, hard-fought draw.
    But I can understand why you gave it a pass, since the end is completely ridiculous, of course. Such a shame!

  • @AlonsoRules
    @AlonsoRules Před 5 lety

    Fischer and Carlsen are the same sort of style. Troll around in the opening and destroy in the middle and endgames.

  • @balthazarbeutelwolf9097

    the opening looks like the sveshnikov with an extra tempo, because white lost two tempi with Bf4-e3-g5 and black only one with e6-e5.

  • @DimitrisAndreou
    @DimitrisAndreou Před 5 lety

    Wow... So sad to learn that Taimanov also lost in real life after this match. Sometimes it's easy to focus on chess and forget the surrounding context. Imagine if Fischer lost and as a result couldn't travel or work any more. Well, unimaginable. What an insane regime.

  • @Benjasem
    @Benjasem Před 5 lety

    Taimanov was on tilt as I can see

  • @RaloARG
    @RaloARG Před 5 lety

    N1

  • @MEME-qe4ze
    @MEME-qe4ze Před 2 lety

    i would have really liked to see fischer and kasparov play. it’s horrible to see how the soviet government treats people.

  • @valentijnraw
    @valentijnraw Před 5 lety

    ggs

  • @rb5955
    @rb5955 Před 5 lety

    Next up, Larsen Wipeout

  • @dennisberceles7387
    @dennisberceles7387 Před 3 lety

    The problem with you, you talk too much, 2nd - you gotta play only what was played or moved not what you think should be.