The Soviet system simply had no answer to crack the Fischer code. The Botvinnik school was useless against him; even Tal's magic was no longer effective at this point. The strongest, most brilliant and fiercest candidates were shut out and systematically demolished like coffeehouse patzers. No one knew what to do against the type of chess Fischer was playing 1970-72. He was like the incarnation of Paul Morphy in terms of comparative strength and utter domination of the field. Insane genius level.
@@techmasala5488 Fisher become GM at 14. Considering age to gauge talent is for normal people like us; Fisher/Tal/Magnus they're gifted players. For them, age really don't matter.
One of the greatest positional endgames I've ever seen, or is it the evaluation that provides an insight into these beautiful minds. Absolute geniuses of our kind, humans.
Hello Agadmator! Yesterday I beat my father, the man who taught me to play chess over 10 years ago, for the first time. I like to think it is in large part due to watching your channel every day for the past year. Thank you lots and keep up the good work :^)
Petrosian really was a amazing player. How he closes the game and willingly takes on a passive position with white against Fisher... Not many players would have done that with white. It is clever, because there is always a chance Fisher would try to force his hand and allow Petrosian to capitalize on that. But Fisher was very patient this game, almost engine like. Fascinating match!
Aaron, Evans doesn't know what he's talking about on this one. He's clearly never read Petrosian's games and he's just making a cheap joke based on the Armenian's high percentage of draws. If he actually looked at the games he would see some brilliances where Petrosian tries out huge speculations and sometimes utter nonsenses, gets into total trouble, and then pulls off incredible draws through death-defying adventure. Boring he is not!
Norway Championship 2019, Magnus Carlsen vs agadmator. Move 39, both players low on time. Carlsen blunders. agadmator: "This is mate in 12, I will give you a couple of seconds to find it." Carlsen: "I congratulate you, you are an excellent player." At this moment phone rings because agadmator did not silence it before the game. Magnus Carlsen wins. Later that day a man was seen running around the city shouting "Hello everyone". (copied from another video's comment section) this got me laughing like a kid 😂
In the tournaments I've been to they remind you to turn off your phone beforehand, and if it rings during the game you get a penalty on the clock (10 minutes at least), and if it happens twice you lose by default.
The current evolution of engines is exactly why Fischer believes today's chess was ruined. The use of machinery has taken the creativity, and the beauty as he believed, out of the game. As much as he thought so highly of Morphy, he thought he would have been at a total disadvantage against today's players. Is that merely evolution or improvement ? Fischer thought not and I for one thinks he had a point. At what point will us humans just physically move the pieces ?
In the end what's the difference between getting positional knowledge from an old book on endgames vs learning from an engine? If you have ever been taught even a single move by someone else then you are not truly playing your own chess, you've tainted your understanding of the game to a certain degree. We teach eachother chess, why cant we learn from our own creations?
Sir, I have spent the past two days watching your channel and it is wonderful. I used to play chess years ago and you have put the itch back into me. Thank you for the hard work and the presentation of a wonderful channel.
It's amazing how your channel has evolved in the last year! And now it's catching fire, more and more people are discovering your excellent content. I can see you becoming one of the biggest, if not the biggest chess channel on TH-cam. No one makes it as exciting, instructive and fun as you!
As I watch this and see Fischer's colossal strength I think of Botvinnik, incredulous at seeing Soviet domination melt away before his eyes. Petrosian was so strong, but Fischer was simply unstoppable. Awesome, still, to this day.
He was part of the Soviet team. You must understand, the USSR was a centralized, monolithic, one party state. If you were a top chess player, you would have come into contact with Botvinik. YOu couldn't just say, no, thanks, I will do everything on my own.
"Iron Tigran," the most difficult player to defeat in the history of the game--and in this match, Fischer went through him like a hot knife through soft butter. Jus like he did almost everyone else.
It looks to me like Petrosian started the game thinking this is another draw; I can imagine he thought that with the White pieces he can draw anybody. This must have dealt a psychological blow to him, not holding this game as a draw, and then playing with the Black pieces next
It was in this game where when Fischer was interviewed later what part of the game he likes most, Fischer answered" when my opponent's ego began to crumble".
These games between this two are amazing. This is the REAL world championship, Petrosian would have beaten Spassky also. Thanks Tavarish for uploading.
The fact that it is protected by another pawn frees up your pieces to attack your opponent while his pieces are tied down to defending his isolated passed pawn.
I love Bobby’s seamless transition. I’m not a top player but underrated by waiting for opponent to initiate Queen trade he got his king involved 1 step sooner than Petrosian
How agamator(or whatever his name is) is able to dive this deep into the thought process of these geniuses, this quickly, is amazing to me. I don’t understand how these people do it.
@@SelfReflective I don't remember saying he was. Can you point that out to me? You can be a Cuban and still use a Russian witticism. And yes, I know he's not Cuban, either.
@@Leartech81 Why is "It's far too late for such things" a Russian witticism? His native language, which is mine as well, uses the same construction. He wasn't trying to sound Russian, I might as well say that "I don't remember saying he was" was a great New Zealand retort, when it's just a standard English phrase. Anyway, it's tedious to even write this, have a nice day.
#suggestion when you cover something like "the fischer series" could you show the board from fischers perspective. So we would see the board from the black side sometimes and we'd have some alternation.
Agad, when you give the challenge, do it in an instant and give the answer right away, I imagine, your fans can press the space bar in an instant to pause the video, but then have to skip ahead 20 seconds while you chat. It's not a criticism, it makes your videos better. keep up the good work.
Bobby Fischer was the last "Lone World Beater"! Ever since, the World Champions haven't really "entered history alone" because of the teams of analysts etc. that supported them all.
f6!?!?! The guy laughs at that move and calls it principled. but it was literally the turning point of the whole match. He literally blew petrosians mind with his opening. Sent Petrosian towards early retirement. Petrosian called fischer a genius and said after this game he was no longer playing chess and he didn't even know if his mind broke or he lost his will. One of the greatest games in history because of how stunning and crazy Fischer's opening was imo. If principled or common today, its because of Fischer.
This match was a real world championship. Petrosjan was more resistant to Fischer than Spasky. This was a real battle of giants. I have to say kudos to both of them, even though Petrosjan was not my favorite player.
hi agadmator! i am a beginner and i am learning a lot with the help of your videos. unfortunately i do not have any money to donate, because i am not that rich. if i could afford, i would do so. well, i just want to thank you for all of your efforts helping me to understand this game better. so instead of giving money because i can not, i just want to say thank you, if that counts anything.
I'm not sure if you'll ever read this comment, but I'll ask anyway, because I think a lot of us are curious. Your English is fantastic. How did you learn the language so well?
Playing Fischer in the early 70s was agony. He had ceased his 60s tendency to be overly agressive and was content to just grind his opponent into the dust and then go for the jugular when they had mentally checked out. Karpov Fischer in 75 would have been absolute magic
Another valuable lesson learned. If you are playing with white and going to close the position against an attacking player who calculates like machine, you are going to lose grounds slowly but surely.
One wonders why Petrosian, while having the white pieces, would allow himself to be put in such a defensive “locked” position. Although we have all been forced to play defensive chess by a bad move, I don’t believe I’ve ever started with this in mind (like I sometimes do with black). Very interesting indeed!
The remakes are much better as the improved interface & better audio really make me stay watching your channel. The old version was ok at first, but it became less interested to me.
One suggestion agadmator: what if you could show somewhere on the side of the board how much time each player has at a five situation on the board? That would be great to see how much time is spent on a move and how is left.
@agadmator - excellent video, *thank you*. A question: after move 66, even more important than the black king being able to capture white’s pawns, am I correct that there is a forced mate coming by black, with the bishop controlling the a7-f1 diagonal, and the King and Rook acting in tandem? (Unless there is an escape square for the black king to create ( -- how?)). - thanks again!
"the links to the description is in the video" i repeated this three times and laughed so much lol but dont take it personally i am in a good mood i would laugh at anything lol
Nice title agadmator. By the way,i play Deadpool so i recognized a version of the title almost immediately: "If I cut you,do you not bleed?", said by Mr. Sinister whenever Deadpool was fighting
It evolved from Shakespeare "If you prick me do I not bleed" (The Merchant of Venice). It's just a pity my skill at chess is so far below my vast knowledge of Shakespeare! :) :)
Seems like Petrosian wasted his turn with the white pieces playing a passive opening that gives black a strong position. He was pretty much playing for a draw with the white pieces.
Boy Howdy! Despite his many eccentricities, Bobby Fischer was my hero from a young age. My dad taught me the moves at 5yo. That was the year Fischer crushed multiple Russian Grandmasters to rip the Championship and prove once and for all...that Democracy bests Communism...Hold it! Shouldnt it just prove that Fischer played better chess? Brilliant! Petrosian was winless vs Fischer and Spassky wasn't much better
#suggestion @agadmator can you cover this game, from utut adianto one of the strongest Indonesian grandmasters. I think you have enough subscribers from Indonesia, and also I think you have never covered an Indonesian chess grandmaster ... I think the beauty of this game is worthy of your coverage... Alexander Baburin (2530) vs Utut Adianto (2510) Liechtenstein (1993), LIE Queen's Gambit Accepted: Normal Variation (D25)
15:23 my question is why is it that Petrosian wouldn't think to trade his knight with 2 pawns which are causing TOO DAMN MUCH of a trouble being at d4 and e5
And yeah. It is the first move that the engine recommends on Lichess.I didnt try to look at an engine at first and that was my thinking. But after seeing the positioning i'd say.Hell,these two pawns are a big headache..
There is a convenience store near my house. One of clerks working there whose name is Jimmy. I discovered that his full name is Robert James just like Fischer. I wonder what might be a reason that Fischer was called Bobby and store clerk Jimmy , while they both have name Robert James ?
'Rook to C7 is a very nice move'
'Rook to C7 is beautiful move'
Evidently Fischer's moves just get better and better, even if they're the same
Why did you abandon your memorable quote ''And it was in this position that X resigned the game.'' ? It's just as important as ''Hello everyone!''.
Marian Palko yeah plz keep them up
'''And it was in this position that X resignda da game''
And it was in this position that agadmator's dog climbed off the sofa and left the room.
Because agadmator really doesnt like fischer
I want to buy the t-shirt with that on it.
one year ago your Top donations were 20$,25$ an 33$, today they are 1000,1500 and 2000, nice evolvement :)
nice development by agadmator
I was gonna say, you mean "development" hehehe but someone already said it.
development is when you go from 33$ to 100$, but going from 33$ to 2000$ is an evolvement, to a whole new level :D
The word in English is "evolution."
Those large donations may not be real.
The Soviet system simply had no answer to crack the Fischer code. The Botvinnik school was useless against him; even Tal's magic was no longer effective at this point. The strongest, most brilliant and fiercest candidates were shut out and systematically demolished like coffeehouse patzers. No one knew what to do against the type of chess Fischer was playing 1970-72. He was like the incarnation of Paul Morphy in terms of comparative strength and utter domination of the field. Insane genius level.
I think Tal had a better score against Fisher.
@@MrAAMNNITAllahabad He's talking about 1970-72 fisher.....nothing about overall records
@@advaitshankar3668 Tal vs Fisher during 1970-72 had only one game...
That's why the overall record I stated.
@@MrAAMNNITAllahabad bro fischer was 16 still new to Russiawhen tal defeated him 4-0 , after that it never happened again
@@techmasala5488 Fisher become GM at 14. Considering age to gauge talent is for normal people like us; Fisher/Tal/Magnus they're gifted players. For them, age really don't matter.
One of the greatest positional endgames I've ever seen, or is it the evaluation that provides an insight into these beautiful minds. Absolute geniuses of our kind, humans.
Hello Agadmator! Yesterday I beat my father, the man who taught me to play chess over 10 years ago, for the first time. I like to think it is in large part due to watching your channel every day for the past year. Thank you lots and keep up the good work :^)
Congratulations! An epic feat :)
Hey stop beating your farther, you can go to jail for that! :(
My father still beats me everyday. But not in chess..
Jk
@@Anacronian😂😂😂
Game 6, 66moves. Another proof that Fisher was hell of a good player.
Yeah, we all know that.
Ahhh c'mon, it's not that hard to play best move 66 times in row!
@@oneputtsteven Come on folks he was talking about 666 hell, OK
@@hyzercreek Ficher was a satanist
@@lucascastro4094 he was an anti zionist how does that make him a satanist?
Only agadmator, "the links to the description is in the video" 🤔
When English is your second language
@@Richard_Nickersonmother language 😅
Has a machine like yourself ever experienced fear?
Fischer playing stockfish
Results inconclusive
Vegeta vs android 19
Scanning. Processing. Results inconclusive.
Blue Screen of Death..
Stockfish playing fischer
Petrosian really was a amazing player. How he closes the game and willingly takes on a passive position with white against Fisher... Not many players would have done that with white. It is clever, because there is always a chance Fisher would try to force his hand and allow Petrosian to capitalize on that. But Fisher was very patient this game, almost engine like. Fascinating match!
"The only way Petrosian beats Bobby is by boring him to death." --GM Larry Evans.
Or obliterating him like he did in several games. O.o
@Arkadi Danielyan Petrosian one of a kind and a brilliant tactical player, as quiet as its kept
@@thenumeroncode6921 gonna take a wild guess and assume he's talking about the four wins Petrosian got :D
Thanks for the history lesson, mate.
Aaron,
Evans doesn't know what he's talking about on this one. He's clearly never read Petrosian's games and he's just making a cheap joke based on the Armenian's high percentage of draws.
If he actually looked at the games he would see some brilliances where Petrosian tries out huge speculations and sometimes utter nonsenses, gets into total trouble, and then pulls off incredible draws through death-defying adventure. Boring he is not!
Norway Championship 2019, Magnus Carlsen vs agadmator.
Move 39, both players low on time. Carlsen blunders.
agadmator: "This is mate in 12, I will give you a couple of seconds to find it."
Carlsen: "I congratulate you, you are an excellent player."
At this moment phone rings because agadmator did not silence it before the game.
Magnus Carlsen wins.
Later that day a man was seen running around the city shouting "Hello everyone".
(copied from another video's comment section) this got me laughing like a kid 😂
Forgive me, but... I don't get it. Is there any hidden meaning?
Marian Palko I guess a phone ringing during a game is a loss in a GM game?
In the tournaments I've been to they remind you to turn off your phone beforehand, and if it rings during the game you get a penalty on the clock (10 minutes at least), and if it happens twice you lose by default.
Thanks for the explanation. I thought this was the case.
ytmndman Yes, I was aware of that, but the story still doesn't make sense to me.
"I'm not afraid!" - Tigran Petrosian, former world champion, the man of the iron fortress.
"You will be. You. Will. Be." - Robert James Fischer.
The current evolution of engines is exactly why Fischer believes today's chess was ruined. The use of machinery has taken the creativity, and the beauty as he believed, out of the game. As much as he thought so highly of Morphy, he thought he would have been at a total disadvantage against today's players. Is that merely evolution or improvement ? Fischer thought not and I for one thinks he had a point. At what point will us humans just physically move the pieces ?
In the end what's the difference between getting positional knowledge from an old book on endgames vs learning from an engine? If you have ever been taught even a single move by someone else then you are not truly playing your own chess, you've tainted your understanding of the game to a certain degree.
We teach eachother chess, why cant we learn from our own creations?
What a game. Fischer played like a machine. Even in a semi-closed game like this also a mighty endgame
Brilliant endgame play by Fischer, even more impressive than Carlsen at Endgames and thats saying a lot!
Sir, I have spent the past two days watching your channel and it is wonderful. I used to play chess years ago and you have put the itch back into me. Thank you for the hard work and the presentation of a wonderful channel.
Sonic boom?
Yeah I been binging this channel.
No blood, no foul, Antonio - all of your videos are awesome. Looking forward to the next one.
It's amazing how your channel has evolved in the last year! And now it's catching fire, more and more people are discovering your excellent content. I can see you becoming one of the biggest, if not the biggest chess channel on TH-cam. No one makes it as exciting, instructive and fun as you!
Petrosian opens with Kf3
Bobby: well looks like you've started your self destruction sequence.
Do you mean Nf3?
one of the most instructive games ever. a masterful king march and victory by paper cuts.
As I watch this and see Fischer's colossal strength I think of Botvinnik, incredulous at seeing Soviet domination melt away before his eyes. Petrosian was so strong, but Fischer was simply unstoppable. Awesome, still, to this day.
Arno Lowi Genuine question, how did Botvinnik train Taimanov, Petrosian, or Spassky in any way?
He was part of the Soviet team. You must understand, the USSR was a centralized, monolithic, one party state. If you were a top chess player, you would have come into contact with Botvinik. YOu couldn't just say, no, thanks, I will do everything on my own.
SelfReflective ok thanks much, I was thinking of Botvinnik’s schooling of Karpov, Kasparov, Kramnik and many other younger masters
botvinnik was the godfather of Soviet chess from the 1950s and certainly until the time of this candidates.
Fischer at this time just wouldnt be denied..He was like TAL during his run...meteoric yet relentless while in orbit
This game was a real masterpiece by Bobby Fischer! Petrosian defended very well, but this simply wasn't enough.
"Iron Tigran," the most difficult player to defeat in the history of the game--and in this match, Fischer went through him like a hot knife through soft butter. Jus like he did almost everyone else.
It looks to me like Petrosian started the game thinking this is another draw; I can imagine he thought that with the White pieces he can draw anybody. This must have dealt a psychological blow to him, not holding this game as a draw, and then playing with the Black pieces next
Yeah, and that is why todays GM's use a lot of theory and machines to train; they simple wouldn't make these mistakes.
3:06, aren't u a gentleman Mr Agadmator? :) to em u are (it takes class to make such awesome content)
If it’s me I’d push the h pawn and hope for something but petrosian is gentlemen Lol
This series for the first time makes me really appreciate the beauty of the endgame.
What a king walk! I thought at the end Bobby was going to use it for checkmate.
He basically did at the end he was threatening rook h1 mate and tigran just resigned
It was in this game where when Fischer was interviewed later what part of the game he likes most, Fischer answered" when my opponent's ego began to crumble".
These games between this two are amazing. This is the REAL world championship, Petrosian would have beaten Spassky also. Thanks Tavarish for uploading.
But is a protected pass pawn a faster passed pawn?
Floyd Maxwell Haha, I thought the same thing!
No , protected means a pawn is connected but the pawn it's connected to can't move , connected means both pawns are mobile
Floyd Maxwell No both pawns can only move one square at a time 😂
The fact that it is protected by another pawn frees up your pieces to attack your opponent while his pieces are tied down to defending his isolated passed pawn.
Agadmator, your analysis is awesome! You are clear, concise and quick with many possible variations. Very Impressive!
I love Bobby’s seamless transition. I’m not a top player but underrated by waiting for opponent to initiate Queen trade he got his king involved 1 step sooner than Petrosian
Beautifully masterful end game!
What a name for the video. Love it haha.
How agamator(or whatever his name is) is able to dive this deep into the thought process of these geniuses, this quickly, is amazing to me. I don’t understand how these people do it.
But petrosian is a gentleman 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Nice quote agad
Bobby Fischer tells everyone why he was favorite of many GMs like vishy and many more and a former world champion
Your channel is just amazing! I really love all the work you put into it! Keep it up!
Arthur Ziero BH
i love your commentary and explanations; thank you
Thank you for using the title I suggested 😍😍😍
14:55 "But it's far too late for such things..." What a great Russian witticism, made even better with the accent.
He is not Russian, though.
@@SelfReflective I don't remember saying he was. Can you point that out to me? You can be a Cuban and still use a Russian witticism. And yes, I know he's not Cuban, either.
@@Leartech81 Why is "It's far too late for such things" a Russian witticism? His native language, which is mine as well, uses the same construction. He wasn't trying to sound Russian, I might as well say that "I don't remember saying he was" was a great New Zealand retort, when it's just a standard English phrase. Anyway, it's tedious to even write this, have a nice day.
@@SelfReflective FFS - let it go kid. Go back to eating your fucking Tide Pods. Mkay?
#suggestion when you cover something like "the fischer series" could you show the board from fischers perspective. So we would see the board from the black side sometimes and we'd have some alternation.
An endgame masterpiece lesson at the highest level
It's interesting how Tigran never repeated openings in this match so far
Agad, when you give the challenge, do it in an instant and give the answer right away, I imagine, your fans can press the space bar in an instant to pause the video, but then have to skip ahead 20 seconds while you chat. It's not a criticism, it makes your videos better. keep up the good work.
Masterclass from the G.O.A.T
Liked before the video started, you my friend Agad have gained not just a subscriber but a companion for life wish you success
Bobby Fischer was the last "Lone World Beater"! Ever since, the World Champions haven't really "entered history alone" because of the teams of analysts etc. that supported them all.
Well said sir, well said.....This of course applies to Bobby more than anyone in the last 100 years, imho
Amazing game by Fischer!
f6!?!?! The guy laughs at that move and calls it principled. but it was literally the turning point of the whole match. He literally blew petrosians mind with his opening. Sent Petrosian towards early retirement. Petrosian called fischer a genius and said after this game he was no longer playing chess and he didn't even know if his mind broke or he lost his will. One of the greatest games in history because of how stunning and crazy Fischer's opening was imo. If principled or common today, its because of Fischer.
Fischer: Do you bleed?
Petrosian: "I bleed profusely"
Tigran was a Gentleman😂😂😂
Thanks for showing this tournament brother...I just wanted you to know that you're just amazing with your videos..😊😇😘
Keep on your good work..😋
This match was a real world championship. Petrosjan was more resistant to Fischer than Spasky. This was a real battle of giants. I have to say kudos to both of them, even though Petrosjan was not my favorite player.
You're a hell of a narrator. Good video.
Thanks for this, Antonio.
hi agadmator! i am a beginner and i am learning a lot with the help of your videos. unfortunately i do not have any money to donate, because i am not that rich. if i could afford, i would do so. well, i just want to thank you for all of your efforts helping me to understand this game better. so instead of giving money because i can not, i just want to say thank you, if that counts anything.
In game 3 there was missed wining for Petrosian in move 27 by playing Rc5
What a great game and a lesson in positioning.
You sir, have rekindled my love for chess. Thank you.
Yes, a lot of us feel this way too...
Nice remake, as a new subscriber you can see how you have developed, and also just by watching i became invincable playing against friends and family
17:15 --Rook to h8 is checkmate. No need to capture the additional pawns.
It's not, because it's whites move.
I'm not sure if you'll ever read this comment, but I'll ask anyway, because I think a lot of us are curious. Your English is fantastic. How did you learn the language so well?
Yes, Antonio's English is of a very high caliber which allows him to be instructive, humorous, and charming.
Playing Fischer in the early 70s was agony. He had ceased his 60s tendency to be overly agressive and was content to just grind his opponent into the dust and then go for the jugular when they had mentally checked out. Karpov Fischer in 75 would have been absolute magic
Last move rh8 was mate. Probably more reason why he resigned than taking pawns
Another valuable lesson learned. If you are playing with white and going to close the position against an attacking player who calculates like machine, you are going to lose grounds slowly but surely.
Rook to H1 at the end also would have been a checkmate 🤙🏻
wow it was a year ago? cheers to one year of watching agadmator everyday!
Sir, first of all thankyou, it's so nice, your communication and analysis is good sir....
One wonders why Petrosian, while having the white pieces, would allow himself to be put in such a defensive “locked” position. Although we have all been forced to play defensive chess by a bad move, I don’t believe I’ve ever started with this in mind (like I sometimes do with black). Very interesting indeed!
Could you explain some of the moves in the middle, like g6, Bd6, Nd2? It's hard to see what is the goal of playing these moves.
Hey Agad, thanks for your videos. I always wait for new stuff from you. 🤘
Title :- Do you bleed ??
Me :- No, but I know someone who does
16:48 Rh1 is checkmate
What a battle!
The remakes are much better as the improved interface & better audio really make me stay watching your channel. The old version was ok at first, but it became less interested to me.
"CAPTURES CAPTURES" I love it😎
One suggestion agadmator: what if you could show somewhere on the side of the board how much time each player has at a five situation on the board? That would be great to see how much time is spent on a move and how is left.
@agadmator - excellent video, *thank you*. A question: after move 66, even more important than the black king being able to capture white’s pawns, am I correct that there is a forced mate coming by black, with the bishop controlling the a7-f1 diagonal, and the King and Rook acting in tandem? (Unless there is an escape square for the black king to create ( -- how?)). - thanks again!
What a game!!
Why are Robert's games the most interesting? They seem to have an extra dynamic to them.
Beautiful endgame!
i always loved this game.
I think Petrosian would have beaten any other opponnet in this game, but Bobby Fischer found the best move in every circumstance.
The beast.. fisher played so well. I wish the US gov would've stayed out of the tournament and let fisher do his thing for the US.
"the links to the description is in the video" i repeated this three times and laughed so much lol but dont take it personally i am in a good mood i would laugh at anything lol
Nice title agadmator. By the way,i play Deadpool so i recognized a version of the title almost immediately: "If I cut you,do you not bleed?", said by Mr. Sinister whenever Deadpool was fighting
It evolved from Shakespeare "If you prick me do I not bleed" (The Merchant of Venice).
It's just a pity my skill at chess is so far below my vast knowledge of Shakespeare! :) :)
Seems like Petrosian wasted his turn with the white pieces playing a passive opening that gives black a strong position. He was pretty much playing for a draw with the white pieces.
i think our Aga is very much fond of comics...........great title though.........
17:28 *THAT* *WINK*
Boy Howdy! Despite his many eccentricities, Bobby Fischer was my hero from a young age. My dad taught me the moves at 5yo. That was the year Fischer crushed multiple Russian Grandmasters to rip the Championship and prove once and for all...that Democracy bests Communism...Hold it! Shouldnt it just prove that Fischer played better chess?
Brilliant! Petrosian was winless vs Fischer and Spassky wasn't much better
#suggestion @agadmator can you cover this game, from utut adianto one of the strongest Indonesian grandmasters. I think you have enough subscribers from Indonesia, and also I think you have never covered an Indonesian chess grandmaster ... I think the beauty of this game is worthy of your coverage...
Alexander Baburin (2530) vs Utut Adianto (2510)
Liechtenstein (1993), LIE Queen's Gambit Accepted: Normal Variation (D25)
actually, instead of moving king to E3, fischer can move rook to h1 and it's a checkmate
Hey agadmator i really enjoy your videos 👍🏻 just want to know what’s your currenrlt rating
This is still romantic chess to me!
15:23 my question is why is it that Petrosian wouldn't think to trade his knight with 2 pawns which are causing TOO DAMN MUCH of a trouble being at d4 and e5
And yeah. It is the first move that the engine recommends on Lichess.I didnt try to look at an engine at first and that was my thinking. But after seeing the positioning i'd say.Hell,these two pawns are a big headache..
15:48,yeah.. My immaturity shows up again :D
There is a convenience store near my house. One of clerks working there whose name is Jimmy. I discovered that his full name is Robert James just like Fischer. I wonder what might be a reason that Fischer was called Bobby and store clerk Jimmy , while they both have name Robert James ?
Its 3,5 : 2,5 i guess.
You're right, +Aleksandar Mitic: www.chessgames.com/perl/chess.pl?tid=79446