Bobby Fischer's STRATEGIC Approach to Chess

Join us as we delve into the mind of the legendary chess player, Bobby Fischer. In this game, Fischer demonstrates his strategic genius by breaking traditional chess rules to gain an advantage against Grandmaster Laszlo Szabo. Witness the brilliance of Fischer's moves and learn how to think outside the box in your own chess games. Don't forget to subscribe for more exciting chess content!
Join Chess.com here--- www.chess.com/?ref_id=9886904
The 3 best books I know for Chess Strategy and Understanding (Amazon Affiliate links)
amzn.to/3u9CjuN An Absolute Classic
amzn.to/3o4Voe0 Will make you an expert on many different chess structures
amzn.to/3AGFBqB The single greatest book ever written on chess structures
_____________________________________________________________________________
If you have received value from this video please be sure to like and subscribe.
Please Consider Donating paypal.me/ChessDawg1?locale.x...
Lichess handle: Johnnyballgame
Chess.com handle: Johnnyballgame

[@patricksmith5757]

Best chess channel I've found to date. Videos are no fluff, all content, yet are still entertaining and easy to watch due to his manner and conversational demeanor. No ego involved whatsoever. Analysis is in-depth enough without being too weighty and convoluted. Ideas are conveyed clearly. Great stuff as always, keep at it.

[@heyblinkin1890]

I second that

[@homeuser1478]

Thank you for this amazing content. No unnecessary hype, no screams, no cheap puns, no nonsense, just great chess games and excellent, crystal clear comments.

[@no-one-in-particular]

I wonder who you are alluding to!

[@emranahmed5711]

He makes chess very simple + logical + entertaining. ❤

[@garyclark7416]

Chess dawg is the most underrated chess creator

[@KB-ty2gc]

I agree, so much more enjoyable than larger channel which go through engine lines and only saying "and then we can attack the queen" almost like saying chess speaks for itself...

[@Wayf4rer]

I love these game analyses.

[@Nocturnalcuber]

One of if not the most underrated

[@carlos202068]

Very true

[@Mach1Airspace]

Man what a good chess channel this is. Professional, enlightening and with a heavy emphasis on by far the most remarkable player ever. Very good job here. Thanks for the insights.

[@GergoHungary]

Just a small note, Szabó László was a Hungarian player. As a native Hungarian, I just want to help you with pronunciation. In Hungary, the letter "sz" is pronounced as the English s, like in the word "loss", the Hungarian "s" is pronounced as English sh, like in "Fisher". The letter "ó" is pronounced as in the English "hoe". I just wrote the above to help you. And as always, John for president.

[@Labommelkreet]

I agree. 100 times Jabo hurts.

[@draganminic4928]

Who is John? Peter's younger brother? And why should John be a president? President of what?

[@GergoHungary]

​@@draganminic4928John is the gentleman next to the board, speaking, and due to his clear explanations and logic, he would be better president (of anything) than almost anyone.

[@draganminic4928]

@@GergoHungary I agree.

[@apparently33yearsago29]

Good stuff from Fischer and quality content as always from you :)

[@user-tb5pi9jk6k]

Set it before but I really love your presentation. Lot of Chess channels but yours is one of the best. You really know how to teach.

[@adam_meade]

Really appreciate the analysis. Understanding why a move was made and general ideas is the biggest limitation of my game, and i feel i learn a lot from this channel.

[@MrSupernova111]

What a masterpiece! Bro, I just discovered you channel. It reminds me of the early Agadmator days a few years ago when I was new at chess. Thanks for the game! Cheers!

[@arnieus866]

Nice annotation. It is interesting to revisit games I could not fathom back when Fischer was playing. "These kids today" have no idea how hard it was to learn chess back then.

[@carlos202068]

Your channel is excellent. Thank you!

[@banzaiburger9589]

Very enjoyable game and commentary. Thanks John.

[@noodledoodle3488]

Thank you for another great analysis.

[@rpralica]

Great explanations thank You

[@ACarnealqwerty]

Notice how Fischer allows szabo to take up space but when Fischer moves into his territory it's a queen and beautiful rook move

[@crama1963]

Good instructive video 👍

[@mwangikimani3970]

The positional clarity of Fischer's style is just genius. He does the simple things so well and still maintains dynamism in his position. In my opinion Bobby Fischer is the most brilliant mind to ever look at a chess board.

[@RaineriHakkarainen]

Fischer beat the weakest chess World champion Boris Spassky only 17 wins 10 losses! Capablanca would beat Spassky easily 8 wins 6 draws zero losses! Carlsen would beat Spassky easily 6 wins 6 draws zero losses! Fischer beat Spassky 10 wins 15 draws 5 losses in 1992! Spassky was 162nd world ranking and rated only 2558 in 1992! Fischer score 58,33%! So we get Fischer rating 2617,78 in 1992 at age 49! Crazy lunatic Yasser Seirawan claiming wrongly that Fischer was world record power and form in 1992! The highest tournament elo rating score is Fabiano Caruana 8,5/10 StLouis 3100 elo rating! Karpov 11/13 Linares 1994 elo score 3040! Alekhine in San Remo 1930 elo score 3040! Karpov won over 160 super grand Master tournaments! Fischer won zero super grand Master tournaments! Fischer was Second Santa Monica 1966 behind blunder maker Spassky! Fischer did not win Havanna 1965! Fischer won only inter zonals 1962 1970! Carlsen is 100xtimes better than Awful Spassky! Carlsen would win 30 times against Fischer! Fischer do not have the most beautiful games! Morphy Tal Alekhine Kasparov have More beautiful games than Fischer! Lasker won the New York tournament in 1924 beating world Best scoring 2875 elo at age 56! Fischer 2617,78 at age 49 vs Lasker 2875 at age 56!!

[@ricwhk]

@@RaineriHakkarainen I am a fan of Fischer. However, I lost some respect for him for picking Spassky as opponent for the 1992 match. He should had picked stronger opponent like Kasparov or Karpov.

[@greatesthealthsolutions1645]

@@RaineriHakkarainen Fischer was way above the competition in 1972, with a rating of 2785. That is high enough to be in the top 4 now. His back-to-back destruction of top GMs, 6-0 each in the Candidates will never be matched. His 11-0 in a US Championships with strong GMs will never be matched.

[@jo90ways]

Thanx for Showing us this GAME ..... sir !

[@JulesMoyaert_photo]

Thank you!

[@mann_som_sover]

Good as always! Would you make a video on some of Bronstein`s games? They say he played extraordinary chess

[@tommynilsson2022]

Oh enjoyed it alright! Youre very good! Thank you very much from Sweden.

[@shamsularefeen1492]

Best chess channel in youtube

[@gooddognigel9992]

“Weak.” - Fischer’s response to d5.

[@Socrates...]

Please make a video of Capablanca vs Alekhine

[@dusanpogacar1399]

Szabo stayed so well, he was better, but Bobby shows him who is he.

[@user-ob1sb1wf5p]

3:15 it appears white should be ahead, with a space advantage and lead in development Strange that white later allows the base of his pawn chain - the only real point in need of defense - to be captured

[@Najeem118]

Good Video

[@user-uv4qv7mc6d]

Extremely instructive game and great commentary. Continue making videos of games from the way past as they are more instructive than modern games, which are just engine generated lines most of the time.

[@rg7535]

Don't be so cynical. Only the first 10/20 moves (depending on the opening/line) of a modern game are engine generated. Players today are beasts, and there is a lot to be learned from their games.

[@LightninNarwhal101]

​@@rg7535yah bro just memorize 10 to 20 moves deep for every line whats the problem

[@user-uv4qv7mc6d]

@@rg7535 The thing is today's players are not as principled as the players of the past. It is extremely important for improving players to learn principled chess play so as to improve their chess.

[@randydolinger9130]

Indeed, this is a great chess channel. Maybe the best! Agadmator also has a special place in heaven! Thank you, Chess Dawg!

[@joshuacoleman6245]

Ty

[@user-gi4re7hh5u]

LEGEND

[@Leftsolo]

Nice content! How come you don't flip the board?

[@cathya44]

Very simple chess or is it? Good video Thank you

[@soakedbearrd]

Interesting game and good commentary, but I’m still wondering what rules he broke.

[@TruthSurge]

I wish rules said you couldn't resign. haha you HAVE to play every game till either checkmate or stalemate. No resign. Accept the beating!!!! hheheh nice one!

[@MEME-qe4ze]

interesting

[@kathryncollings9421]

It’s fascinating how his a8Rook never moves. It’s already developed, I think I’ve noticed the same time saving idea in other games of his. Great game, thx.

[@OnlyZaenae]

Szabó László was a hungarian chess player. That was strange to hear how badly was pronounciated his name. To help this channel I try to give a friendly hand. In his language the "sz" sounds like the "s" in the english. My native language isn't the english, so I am sorry if I made a mistake.

[@gooddognigel9992]

*e5

[@user-ii6xg1sj2k]

...in Hungarian language "sz" should be pronounced simply... "s"...like, for example: Swansea, Sidney or Sweden...

[@bowrudder899]

In think Hungarian "sz" is pronounced [s]

[@andro99991]

Szabo is pronounced with S not with ZH.

[@bryanmawarid8033]

Bobby Fischer was the strongest chess player who ever walked on Earth.

[@forzatuner3916]

Agreed.....take away computers, engines, AI and opening theory analysis.....and send ANY modern player back in time without those tools.....and they would get walked on by Fischer.

[@thomasbayer2832]

Totally true, mate.

[@stevenconnell5628]

Bet, how much did he bench?

[@EndoftheTownProductions]

Prime Fischer vs. Prime Magnus both with computer training, who do you have winning?

[@chessdawg]

I think Fischer wins the match by one game. I think Fischer would just work a little bit harder.

[@EndoftheTownProductions]

@@chessdawg By the way, your videos are really instructive.

[@chessdawg]

Thank you.@@EndoftheTownProductions

[@forzatuner3916]

The better question is Prime vs Prime without the computers......Fischer would win easily.

[@EndoftheTownProductions]

@@forzatuner3916 Why?

[@dusanpogacar1399]

Szabo was better till 6min. After that onli Bobby played.

[@TheOilcan5]

flip the board

[@jimmyk3800]

Too many forced too watch adds buddy

[@no-one-in-particular]

Szabo is Hungarian, so sz is like s, sabo

[@thelaserdoc1]

Our own government revoked bobby fischer passport because he wanted to play chess in a sanctioned country. Former world chess champion Bobby Fischer, who was taken into custody by Japanese authorities two weeks ago for traveling with a revoked U.S. passport, has appealed a deportation order to the United States, an adviser said Monday. The American chess player, wanted by U.S. authorities for playing a 1992 match in the former Yugoslavia in violation of international sanctions, was granted a three-day extension Friday to contest Japan’s decision last week to deport him.

[@azzteke]

Szabo - ridiculous pronunciation - horrible!