[what is this?]

[what is this?]

<< previous | page 1 of 6 | next >>

"Aron Nimzowitsch: A Reappraisal" by Keene < The digital form of the notes of this book has been kindly provided to Chessgames.com by Ray Keene.> INTRODUCTION Aron Nimzowitsch was the great chess thinker as well as aspirant for the world championship in the late 1920s and early 1930s. His influence on subsequent generations of players has been enormous and his espousal of his own defence, the Nimzo-Indian, 1 d4 ♘f6 2 c4 e6 3 ♘c3 ♗b4, helped it to become, perhaps, the most popular and effective weapon against 1 d4. Study of Nimzowitsch's games will be of immense benefit to the chess student who wishes to follow a thematic strategic line. By doing so, it is possible to prepare such plans for one's own chessboard battles and then carry them out, secure in the knowledge that the intellectual spadework has been done well in advance by a master of the art. Games which are particularly valuable in this sense are the thematic dark-square domination against Maroczy from Bled 1931, the superlative demonstration of good knight against bad bishop against Henneberger at Winterthur 1931, the strangulation against Tartakower in Nimzowitsch's greatest tournament triumph at Carlsbad 1929, and the ruthless exploitation of doubled pawns against the two times world championship challenger Bogoljubow from that same tournament. An absolute masterpiece of planning was his game against Levenfish. It has inspired many subsequent generations of masters and grandmasters. 23 games, 1882-1995 "The Inner Game Of Chess" - the anthology Games from Andrew Soltis' great book, "The Inner Game of Chess", as and where I can find them here. 39 games, 1858-1993 125 Selected Games by Vasily Smyslov Smyslov, Vasily. 125 Selected Games. Cadogan Press: 1995. 127 games, 1935-1982 1964 Fischer simul exhibition tour <under construction> In January of the new year, the only other Robert James Fischer game to appear in the database had been A Saidy vs Fischer, 1964 - played as Auld Lang Syne welcomed 1964 in with the US Championship (1963/64) finishing with a stunning clean-sweep, and the 6th title for the exhibition of the win. The attempt in this collection is to primarily arrange his games by a date played in each city, and to then perhaps order them by result. February 9 Detroit 15 Rochester 20 Waltham 23-4 Montreal (see http://canbase.fqechecs.qc.ca/hist6... gives site as Sir George Williams University in Montreal - 5 losses and 3 draws meant that 8 players received a subscription to "American Chess Quarterly"; gave a 10 board clock-simul ($15 to play, $1 to watch), winning all 10 games; another (regular, cost $5 to play; $1 to watch) simul was reported to be 56 players; not much information in the link was apparently provided about the 25 February event...) 25 Quebec (Quebec (city?!), or perhaps elsewhere in the province; probably not Montreal) 27 Toronto March 1 Westerly 2 Fitchburg 3 Hartford 5 Richmond 8 Washington DC 15 Pittsburgh 18 Cleveland 19 Toledo 22-3 Chicago 26 New Orleans 28 Houston 29 Little Rock April 4 Wichita 8 Ogden 12 Hollywood 13 San Francisco 15 Sacramento 16 Davis 18 Santa Barbara 19 Santa Monica April or May Denver May 3 Cheltenham 4 New York 10 Boston 14 Milwaukee 16 Flint 18 Columbus 20 Cicero 24 New York Perhaps some information can be tracked down on the player [bad player ID] - or at least where/when the game Fischer vs J Rubens, 1964 was played. Fischer vs M Bedford, 1964 seems to be related to his week or so stay in California, and perhaps more details (where/when) of it exist as well. Fischer vs J Wallace, 1964 (kibitz #4) has provided a few details about the history of the tour (see other posts around this time by User: TheFocus as well), including the Denver portion (see http://billpriceweb.com/fischer.html and the other Denver games) of the trip, along with other stops along the legs. Hopefully the dates are somewhat accurate, as some of the pgn content had dates updated, missing (in some of the cases) or corrected, and there doesn't seem to be much reason to seriously doubt the reported total scores for each city as well. Consideration had also been given to splitting the collection into cities (like the Game Collection: 1960 Koltanowski 56-board blindfold-simul performance, but which <does> have 29/64 games present), but it might be more interesting to see the simul games of this year collected by year, rather than by city. http://www.amazon.ca/Legend-Road-Fi... by William John Donaldson is bound to have much more information. 169 games, 1964 500 Master Games of Chess '500 Master Games of Chess' by Savielly Tartakower and Julius Du Mont. 489 games, 1788-1938 610_Back rank mating tactics All you need is <luft> All you need is <luft> All you need is <luft> <luft> <luft> is all you need. check also: Game Collection: Weakened Back Rank 46 games, 1873-2017 64 Instructive modern chess masterpieces (Stohl) Compiled by WMD Igor Stohl has selected 50 outstanding games from recent years and analyzed them in painstaking depth. “We were in the fifth hour. He was lost, ruined, not a chance! I knew it, he knew it. But he sat there —almost an hour! —calculating, calculating, calculating! Inside he was screaming. He was pale, like a dead man, but this force was going through him like millions of volts. I could feel it smashing and smashing at me across the board. Well, it had an effect, I can tell you that. Five or ten minutes—all right. But an hour! In the end, I was the one screaming inside. When you play Bobby, it is not a question if you win or lose. It is a question if you survive.” —Boris Spassky after defeating Bobby Fischer at the Siegen Olympiad in 1970 Here is what Vladimir Kramnik has to say: "Botvinnik’s example and teaching established the modern approach to preparing for competitive chess: regular but moderate physical exercise; analysing very thoroughly a relatively narrow repertoire of openings; annotating one’s own games, those of past great players and those of competitors; publishing one’s annotations so that others can point out any errors; studying strong opponents to discover their strengths and weaknesses; ruthless objectivity about one’s own strengths and weaknesses." “Reading can take you places you have never been before.” — Dr. Seuss Apr-13-63 Congratulations to one of the greatest chess players who ever lived! It is incredulous that Garry Kasparov celebrates his 60th birthday today. He played five of the best games in the history of the royal game: 1. A. Karpov - G. Kasparov, Moscow (m/16) 1985; 2. G. Kasparov - V. Topalov, Wijk aan Zee 1999; 3. A. Karpov - G. Kasparov, Linares 1993; 4. G. Kasparov - V. Anand, New York (m/10) 1995; 5. G. Kasparov - L. Portisch, Niksic 1983. Kasparov's Evan's Gambit game against V. Anand is one of his most reprinted games in Russian chess literature: Kasparov vs Anand, 1995. Al the ventriloquist is performing with his dummy on his lap. He’s telling a dumb-blonde joke when a young platinum-haired beauty jumps to her feet. “What gives you the right to stereotype blondes that way?” she demands. “What does hair color have to do with my worth as a human being?” Flustered, Al the ventriloquist begins to stammer out an apology. “You keep out of this!” she yells. “I’m talking to that little jerk on your knee!” — Submitted by Nancy Gomes “Playing with less space is one of the hardest things to do in chess.” – IM John Watson * All Openings: Game Collection: Chess Openings: Theory and Practice, Section 1 * Beat the QGD Exchange: Game Collection: Queen's Gambit Declined: Exchange Variation * QGD, Vienna: Game Collection: QGD: Vienna * Black Victories: Game Collection: Dutch defense Hopton attack * Beauty Prizes Game Collection: Les Prix de Beauté aux Echecs (I) * Chess Terms: https://chessmart.com/pages/chess-t... * Double B sacrifices: Game Collection: Double Bishop Sacrifices (dedicated to Anatoly K * Evolution: Game Collection: # Chess Evolution Volumes 51-100 * FIDE Laws of Chess: https://rcc.fide.com/2023-laws-of-c... * Fine's Passion: Game Collection: Passion for Chess (Fine) * Lasker's Best: https://thechessworld.com/articles/... * Lasker Matters: Game Collection: Why Lasker Matters by Andrew Soltis * Morphy pounds Philidor's Defense: Game Collection: White - Philidor: Morphy * Play Stockfish 1-10: https://labinatorsolutions.github.i... * Russians - Chernev: Game Collection: The Russians Play Chess by Irving Chernev * Shirov miniatures: Game Collection: Shirov miniatures * Smyslov Brevities: Game Collection: Smyslov brevities * SMG Miniatures: Game Collection: Brrilant ideas * Tactics Explained: https://www.chess.com/article/view/... * Wonders and Curiosities: Game Collection: Wonders and Curiosities of Chess (Chernev) * GoY's 40 Favs: Game Collection: GoY's favorite games NIÑO GENIO nos da UNO de los MEJORES MOMENTOS de la HISTORIA del AJEDREZ: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ps... "Havana" by Camila Cabello https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I3v... New Best Game of 2023: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C2Q... “Bloody Mary”: https://www.historyhit.com/facts-ab... Feb-10-24 karik: Can someone say how to get rid of ads from chessgames. Feb-10-24 MissScarlett: Premium Membership Help Page <Principles of Chess 01. Develop your pieces quickly. 02. Control the center. 03. Try to put your pieces on squares that give them maximum space. 04. Try to develop your knights towards the center. 05. A knight on the rim is dim. 06. Don't take unnecessary chances. 07. Play aggressive. 08. Calculate forced moves first. 09. Always ask yourself, "Can he put me in check or win a piece?" 10. Have a plan. Every move should have a purpose. 11. Assume your opponent's move is his best move. 12. Ask yourself, "why did he move there?" after each opponent move. 13. Play for the initiative and controlling the board. 14. If you must lose a piece, get something for it if you can. 15. When behind, exchange pawns. When ahead, exchange pieces. 16. If you are losing, don't give up fighting. Look for counterplay. 17. Don't play unsound moves unless you are losing badly. 18. Don't sacrifice a piece without good reason. 19. If you are in doubt of an opponent's sacrifice, accept it. 20. Attack with more that just one or two pieces. 21. Do not make careless pawn moves. They cannot move back. 22. Do not block in your bishops. 23. Bishops of opposite colors have the greatest chance of drawing. 24. Try not to move the same piece twice or more times in a row. 25. Exchange pieces if it helps your development. 26. Don't bring your queen out early. 27. Castle soon to protect your king and develop your rook. 28. Develop rooks to open files. 29. Put rooks behind passed pawns. 30. Study rook endgames. They are the most common and most complicated. 31. Don't let your king get caught in the center. 32. Don't castle if it brings your king into greater danger from attack. 33. After castling, keep a good pawn formation around your king. 34. If you only have one bishop, put your pawns on its opposite color. 35. Trade pawns pieces when ahead in material or when under attack. 36. If cramped, free your game by exchanging material. 37. If your opponent is cramped, don't let him get any freeing exchanges. 38. Study openings you are comfortable with. 39. Play over entire games, not just the opening. 40. Blitz chess is helpful in recognizing chess patterns. Play often. 41. Study annotated games and try to guess each move. 42. Stick with just a few openings with White, and a few openings with Black. 43. Record your games and go over them, especially the games you lost. 44. Show your games to higher rated opponents and get feedback from them. 45. Use chess computers and databases to help you study and play more. 46. Everyone blunders. The champions just blunder less often. 47. When it is not your move, look for tactics and combinations. 48. Try to double rooks or double rook and queen on open files. 49. Always ask yourself, "Does my next move overlook something simple?" 50. Don't make your own plans without the exclusion of the opponent's threats. 51. Watch out for captures by retreat of an opponent's piece. 52. Do not focus on one sector of the board. View thw whole board. 53. Write down your move first before making that move if it helps. 54. Try to solve chess puzzles with diagrams from books and magazines. 55. It is less likely that an opponent is prepared for off-beat openings. 56. Recognize transposition of moves from main-line play. 57. Watch your time and avoid time trouble. 58. Bishops are worth more than knights except when they are pinned in. 59. A knight works better with a bishop than another knight. 60. It is usually a good idea to trade down into a pawn up endgame. 61. Have confidence in your game. 62. Play in as many rated events as you can. 63. Try not to look at your opponent's rating until after the game. 64. Always play for a win. (If a win is no longer possible, then play for a draw.)> 35 games, 1993-2000 Immortal Games of Capablanca, F. Reinfeld Fred Reinfeld. The Immortal Games of Capablanca. Macmillan Publishing Co., New York, 1973. 113 games, 1901-1939 Ajedrez de entrenamiento Alexander Koblenz Ediciones Mart 75 games, 1750-1965 Annotated games by Nimzovitsch 49 games, 1905-1928 As Far as the checkmates go This is a list of games in which a checkmates occured. Neither player resigned. I start out at 2 moves, and have a game for each number of moves until it runs out. 37 games, 1750-2004 Averbakh's Selected Games, 1943-1975 34 games, 1944-1969 Bled sep-oct 1961 (rounds 1-10) see also Game Collection: Bled sep-oct 1961 (rounds 11-19) 1. Tal 14½ 2. Fischer 13½ 3.-5. Gligoric 12½ 3.-5. Keres 12½ 3.-5. Petrosian 12½ 6.-7. Geller 10½ 6.-7. Trifunovic 10½ 8. Parma 10 9.-10. Bisguier 9½ 9.-10. Matanovic 9½ 11.-13. Darga 9 11.-13. Donner 9 11.-13. Najdorf 9 14. Olafsson 8½ 15.-16. Ivkov 8 15.-16. Portisch 8 17. Pachman 7 18. Bertok 6½ 19. Germek 5½ 20. Udovcic 4 Missing games : 1st round : Germek - Bertok ½-½ 2nd round : Trifunovic - Germek 1-0 3rd round : Donner - Fischer ½-½ 4th round : Germek - Udovcic ½-½ 6th round : Matanovic - Olafsson 1-0 7th round : Germek - Donner 1-0 7th round : Olafsson - Bertok ½-½ 8th round : Trifunovic - Olafsson ½-½ 9th round : Olafsson - Udovcic ½-½ 9th round : Matanovic - Bertok 1-0 10th round : Trifunovic - Matanovic ½-½ 89 games, 1961 Bled sep-oct 1961 (rounds 11-19) see also Game Collection: Bled sep-oct 1961 (rounds 1-10) 1. Tal 14½ 2. Fischer 13½ 3.-5. Gligoric 12½ 3.-5. Keres 12½ 3.-5. Petrosian 12½ 6.-7. Geller 10½ 6.-7. Trifunovic 10½ 8. Parma 10 9.-10. Bisguier 9½ 9.-10. Matanovic 9½ 11.-13. Darga 9 11.-13. Donner 9 11.-13. Najdorf 9 14. Olafsson 8½ 15.-16. Ivkov 8 15.-16. Portisch 8 17. Pachman 7 18. Bertok 6½ 19. Germek 5½ 20. Udovcic 4 Missing games : 11th round : Matanovic - Udovcic ½-½ 11th round : Bertok - Trifunovic ½-½ 12th round : Udovcic - Bertok 0-1 13th round : Olafsson - Donner 1-0 13th round : Trifunovic - Udovcic 1-0 15th round : Matanovic - Donner ½-½ 16th round : Donner - Bertok 0-1 17th round : Olafsson - Germek ½-½ 17th round : Trifunovic - Donner ½-½ 18th round : Donner - Udovcic 1-0 19th round : Matanovic - Germek 1-0 78 games, 1961 Blockade (Nimzowitsch) 'The Blockade' by Aron Nimzowitsch. Translated by Robert Sherwood. 8 games, 1907-1923 Bobby Fischer: Selected Games from 1955-1992 Selected Games and Tournament Information. http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-MC1ez6Jhv... <World Championship:> In Reykjavik, 1972, Robert James Fischer became the 11th World Chess Champion by defeating the defending champion, Boris Spassky in what is often referred to as "The Match of the Century." The final score was 12½ to 8½. Spassky - Fischer World Championship Match (1972). <US Championships:> Fischer's first win at the US Championship by suenteus po 147. Game Collection: US Championship 1957/58. Fischer's second US Championship by suenteus po 147. Game Collection: US Championship 1958/59. The 1960 US Championship see Adriano Saldanha's:Game Collection: Fischer´s 3rd national crown See Resingnation Trap's: Game Collection: 13th US Championship Tournament, 1960-1961. The 1962 US Championship see Adriano Saldanha's: Game Collection: Fischer´s 5th national crown For Fischer's games from the US Champiobship 1963 where he scored 11/11 see suenteus po 147's: Game Collection: US Championship 1963/64. The 1965 US Championship was once again won by Fischer but with two losses. See Adriano Saldanha's: Game Collection: Fischer´s 7th national crown Bobby's last National Championship in 1966: See Adriano Saldanha's Game Collection: Fischer´s last national crown. <US Junior Championship:> Held in San Francisco in 1957. See Adriano Saldanha's: Game Collection: Fischer´s National Junior Crown 1957 <Selected Games:> Many games of Robert James Fischer are presented as are the six wins against Larsen in Denver 1971. Also, included are the three games against the Greenblatt Computer in Cambridge MA 1977. See wanabe2000's Fischer vs The Russians Collection for Taminov and Petrosian 1971 and the 1992 match vs Spassky: Game Collection: Fischer vs The Russians. <Tournaments:> Fischer's "Game of the Century" See Resingnation Trap's Game Collection: Third L. J. Rosenwald Trophy Tournament, 1956. All games from 1958 Portoroz Interzonal see capybara's: Game Collection: Interzonals 1958: Portoroz and interesting information from http://www.chessbase.com/columns/co.... The 15 year old Bobby Fischer placed equal 5th with 12 points and qualified for the candidates tournament. The 22 year old Mikhail Tal won with 13.5 points. Game Collection: Santiago 1959 by suenteus po 147. An important international tournament for Bobby who finished 4th-6th with (+7-4=1). The 22nd Torneo Internacional de Ciudad Mar del Plata was held in Mar del Plata, Argentina from March 23rd to April 10th, 1959. Among the notable participants were sixteen year old grandmaster Bobby Fischer from the United States. Najdorf and Pachman tied for first place with +7 each at the final. Fischer managed to match Pachman's eight wins, but lost an additional game more than the Czech grandmaster, which was only good enough for shared 3rd-4th with grandmaster Ivkov. suenteus po 147's: Game Collection: Mar del Plata 1959. Great Tournament collection by suenteus po 147: Game Collection: Zurich 1959. Before the candidates tournament Bobby played in the strong Zurich tournament. He came in equal 3rd with Keres with 10.5 points behind the winner Tal with 11.5 points and Gligoric with 11 points. Bobby's performance was described as "superb". Resignation Trap's Game Collection: WCC Index (Candidates Tournament 1959) where a young Bobby Fischer gained valuable international experience. He was disappointed with his 6th place finish out of 8 candidates with 12.5 points in 28 games. Mikhail Tal won the 4 games with Bobby and finished first with 20 points. This would be the last time Tal would beat Fischer. Great Tournament collection by suenteus po 147: Game Collection: Mar del Plata 1960. Fischer in 1960 traveled to South America and met the future world champion Boris Spassky in round 2. Boris would win this encounter with the King's Gambit. However, Bobby won 13 games to tie Spassky for first with 13.5 out of 16 games. Next was Buenos Aires where the tournament turned out to be the most unsuccessful in Fischer's entire career. Selected games from the Bled International Tournament in 1961 are presented. Fischer was undeafeated but finished second with 13.5/19 behind the winner Mikhail Tal who had 14.5/19. This tournament is notable for Bobby's first win over Tal. He also beat Petrosian and Geller. Here is the tournament crosstable and all games: http://www.worldchesslinks.net/ezqa... The 1962 Interzonal tournament in Stockholm was a 23-player round robin, with six players qualifying for the Candidates tournament. The winner was Fischer with 17.5/22 (+13 =9 -0) See capybara's :Game Collection: Interzonals 1962: Stockholm In 1962 the Candidate's Tournament was held in Curacao to determine the challenger to Mikhail Botvinnik. Fischer placed 4th with 14 points with the winner Petrosian winning with 17.5 points. See Hesam7's: Game Collection: WCC Index (Curacao 1962). The Capablanca Memorial was held in Havana in August and September 1965. Fischer came in equal second with 15 points just a half point behind the winner Smyslov. See suenteus po 147's Havana 1965: Game Collection: Havana 1965 for all the games. The Piatigorsky Cup was held in Santa Monica in July and August 1966. Spassky edged Fischer by .5 points for first place. Once again Spassky won the individual encounter in the 17th round. See all the games at matey's: Game Collection: Second Piatigorsky Cup 1966 Monte Carlo 1967 was another important triumph for Fischer as he placed clear first ahead of both Smyslov and Geller, despite dropping a point and a half to both players. Although Smyslov finished undefeated with +4, it was only good enough for clear second behind Fischer. See all the games at suenteus po 147's: Game Collection: Monte Carlo 1967 Despite the high drama that often came with Fischer's participation he won the International Tournament in Skopje in August 1967 with a score of 13.5 points ahead of Geller and Matulovic with 13 points. See all the games at suenteus po 147's: Game Collection: Skopje 1967 In October and November 1967 at the Sousse Interzonal Tournament Fischer withdrew after round 12 having a score of 8.5 out of 10.Two games against Stein and Korchnoi are included. Nathania 1968 see suenteus po 147's collection where Fischer won: Game Collection: Netanya-A 1968. In 1970 the extraordinary "match of the century" was played. In the end, the USSR won by one point over the rest of the world. See all the games at mynameisrandy's: .Game Collection: USSR vs. Rest of the World 1970 The strongest five-minute tournament of the 20th century was held in Herceg Novi in April 1970. Fischer utterly dominated this super-strong field with a 19-3 score (17 wins, four draws, and one loss), 4 1/2 points better than 2nd place finisher Tal. This result makes a compelling argument that Fischer is the strongest blitz player of all time. See OBIT's: Game Collection: Fischer's Blitz Games at Herceg Novi, 1970. Fischer next played in the Internationl Tournament in Buenos Aires July and August 1970. He won with a dominating, undefeated score of 15/17. In November and December 1970 Fischer took Pal Benko's place in the Interzonal Tournament in Palma de Mallorca. Bobby dominated the competition with a score of 18.5/24 only losing to Larsen who came in equal second 3.5 points behind. Fischer thus qualified for the Candidate's Tournament, with a 6 wins and draws not counting format, to face the World Champion Boris Spassky. See all the games at Phoney Benoni's: Game Collection: Interzonal 1970 (Palma de Mallorca). The Candidates Quarter-Final, Fischer-Taimanov, Vancouver began in May 1971. The first game began a series of remarkable contests beginning with a 6-0 result against Taimonov. The Candidates Semi-Finals, Fischer-Larsen took place in Denver 1971 with Fischer winning 6-0. The Candidates Final against Petrosian began in September 1971 in Buenos Aires. Petrosian was defeated in 9 games only winning one game. <Match:> For the 1961 match vs Reshevsky see wanabe2000's: Game Collection: Fischer vs Reshevsky Match <Fischer's Annotated Games:> Games that have Fischer's notes: games annotated by Fischer <Openings:> See all Fischer's Najdorf games where Bobby was (+24-4=12).:http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches... See all Fischer's King's Indian games where Bobby was (+46-23=49).:http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches... See all Fischer's Sozin-Fischer games where Bobby was (+15-8=5).:http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches... <Players:> Here are all Fischer vs Mikhail Tal games, who was from Latvia, http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches.... Here are all Fischer vs Boris Spassky games, http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches.... As well as all Fischer games vs Tigran Petrosian, http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches.... http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches..., Paul Keres, http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches..., Vasily Smyslov, http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches..., Efim Geller, http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches..., Mark Taimanov, http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches..., Viktor Korchnoi, http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches..., David Bronstein. <Collections by Other Contributors:> WeakSquare's: Game Collection: Game Collection: Bobby Fischer's Road to the World Championship which includes all Fischer games from the 1970 USSR vs The World Match, Rovinj - Zagreb 1970, Buenos Aires 1970, Siegen Olympiad 1970, Siegen Exhibition Game vs Andersson, and the 1970 Palma Interzonal. nosuchdude chronicles the Taminov, Larsen, Petrosian Candidate Games from 1971 in: Game Collection: Bobby Fischer: Road to the Crown jessicafischerqueen's: Game Collection: Fischer Brilliancies Appraised by Eyal Segal and Game Collection: 0. KingG's: Game Collection: Robert Fischer's Best Games for great quotes from Robert James Fischer. RonB52734's: Game Collection: Bobby Fischer Teaches Chess. Ewen's: Game Collection: Bobby Fischer's "60 Memorable Games". nikolaas': Game Collection: Fischer's rare defeats.. southpawjinx's: Game Collection: Instructional Remedies Vs. French Defense Franz the Stampede's: Game Collection: Fischer's 20 consecutive wins. Sneaky's: Game Collection: Fischer's 10 Greatest Games. AdrianP's: Game Collection: Bobby Fischer Rediscovered (Andy Soltis) Nasruddin Hodja's: Game Collection: Bobby Fischer's Best Endgames. <Other Collections of Fischer's opponents best games:> KingG's: Game Collection: Boris Spassky's Best Games, Resignation Trap's: Game Collection: Grandmaster Geller: The First Quarter Century, Malacha's: Game Collection: Games from Taimanov's Book: TAIMANOV'S SELECTED, Resignation Trap's: Game Collection: Tigran V. Petrosian - A Stupendous Tactician, KingG's: Game Collection: Mikhail Tal's Best Games, and Game Collection: David Bronstein's Best Games. Legend's: Game Collection: Paul Keres suenteus po 147's: Game Collection: 125 Selected Games by Vasily Smyslov, MadBishop's:Game Collection: Inspirational Games of Viktor Korchnoi, <Best Fischer Game Ever?> Fischer vs Petrosian, 1971 Fischer vs Petrosian, 1971 <Pictures and News:> http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail.... http://images.google.com/images?sa=... http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/mu.... Time Magazine photos: http://www.time.com/time/photogalle... SI article on Soviet cheating: http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/va... A Psychological Autopsy of Bobby Fischer By Joseph G. Ponterotto: http://www.miller-mccune.com/cultur... 4/25/2011 Book Review: http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail... The Name of the Game is Domination: http://en.chessbase.com/post/the-na... A Fresh Look at Robert the 11th: http://en.chessbase.com/post/a-fres... Bobby Fischer's winning streak: http://en.chessbase.com/post/bobby-... Bobby Fischer detained: http://en.chessbase.com/post/bobby-... <One Year Anniversary:> http://chessbase.com/newsdetail.asp... http://chessbase.com/newsdetail.asp... http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail... Who is the best all time? See http://www.truechess.com/web/champs.... My choice is Robert James Fischer. also: http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail... and: http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail... Baby Rex Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KLh... complete 146 games, 1955-1992 Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games Almost completed. 52? 399 games, 1948-2002 BOTVINNIK"S BEST GAMES: VOL 3: 1957-1970 Games from 3 volume set,by M.M.Botvinnik 27 games, 1957-1960 BOTVINNIK'S BEST GAMES: VOL 2,1943-1956 games from 3 vol set by m.m.botvinnik 98 games, 1943-1956 Bright Side of Chess By Irving Chernev. Published 1948. Usual fun stuff, with anecdotes, quotations, games, studies, and problems. Captions to the games in this collection are Chernev's own. The games include 50 "Bright Games" and 15 "Immortal Games", split into "Five Classics" and "Ten Masterpieces of Brilliancy". 65 games, 1843-1946

<< previous | page 1 of 6 | next >>