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Sep-27-04
 | | lostemperor: 32... Ra2 is the best try but it is not enough. The following analysis, I assume, is from Fischer: 32... Ra2
33. Bxg5 Rb2
34. Qc3 Rc2
35. Qd3 Rxc4
36. Bd8 threatening Bxc7+ and Qxh7+
And now: a)36... Rd4 b) 36... bxc5 c)36 ...Qh3 d)36 ...Nb5 e)36 ...Nd5 All is not enough as you can try. a)36...Rxd4
37. Bxc7+ Kxc7
38. Qxd4 Qxd4
39.
36 ... bxc5
37. Qxc4 Qh3
38. Qb3+ Nb5
39.
c)36 ....Qh3
37. Qxf3 bxc5
38. Qxc6 Nd5
39. Qb5
d) 36... Nb5
37. Na6+ Kb7
(...Ka8 Qxc4)
38. Qxh7+ Kxa6
39. Ra1+ Na3
40. Rxa3+ Kb5
41. Qb1+
e)36 ... Nd5
37. Na6+ Kb7
(...Ka8 Qxc4)
38. Ra1 Qxd4
39. Qa3 |
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Mar-14-11
 | | GrahamClayton: The first game in Fischer's run of 13 consecutive victories against Bisguier from 1957 to 1970. |
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Mar-15-11
 | | perfidious: The French was a strange choice by Bisguier; in all the events we played together, I never saw him answer 1.e4 with anything but ....e5, facing average player and GM alike. |
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| Jun-03-11 | | DrMAL: 32...Qxd4 was OK as was 33...Qa1
34...Ra3 was a blunder
34...Qa2 (only move) leads to an extra pawn for white, along with bishop versus knight, but probably a draw. e.g., 35.Nd7+ Kb7 36.Qd1 Qe2 37.Qc1 Ra2 38.Nxb6 Nxb6 39.Rxb6+ Kc8 |
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| Nov-27-12 | | piroflip: Bobby misses the simple 26. Na4 here.
Of course he didn't have an engine like the rest of us. |
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Nov-28-12
 | | diceman: <piroflip: Bobby misses the simple 26. Na4 here. Of course he didn't have an engine like the rest of us.> Yeah, his was better. |
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Mar-06-13
 | | Garech: Definitely GOTD material.
-Garech |
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Mar-06-13
| | Garech: "Arthur and Merlin"
-Garech |
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Mar-27-14
 | | thegoodanarchist: <Garech: "Arthur and Merlin"
-Garech>
Great Pun! Why not submit it here:
Pun Submission Page |
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Jul-24-17
 | | offramp: A very good game and a good pun! Well done, Garech! <piroflip: Bobby misses the simple 26. Na4 here.
Of course he didn't have an engine like the rest of us.> But he plays it next move, and I don't think it makes a huge difference. Later, in this position,
click for larger view
Black could have won a piece with 32...Qh3. White would have to take the f-pawn with 33. Qxf3 and then 33...bxc5. But then White plays the stultifying 34. Rb1+.
click for larger view |
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Jul-24-17
| | thegoodanarchist: And of course this game obeys my rule of thumb for the French Defense: "In the French Defense, the first player to castle will lose the game. Unless his name is Magnus Carlsen" |
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Jul-24-17
| | offramp: Fischer says that he thought the Winawer could be beaten positionally. But he always seems to be taken off piste and the game goes into a tactical mêlée. Fortunately he was almost always too strong a player to lose a French mêlée. |
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Jul-24-17
 | | kevin86: White picks up a loose rook and wins the game. |
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| Jul-24-17 | | Strelets: <offramp> He considered the Winawer French to be fundamentally unsound because Black either trades off or loses time retreating the good dark-squared bishop (its light-squared counterpart being a well-known source of trouble for Black in the French) and concedes space on the kingside. |
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Jul-24-17
 | | RandomVisitor: After 30...Ra2 white emerges from the mess a pawn up, but the game is far from over:
click for larger viewStockfish_17061704_x64_modern: <6 hours computer time> <+0.98/54 31.Nc5+ Kb8 32.Nd7+ Kb7 33.Rd1 Rb2 34.Qxf3 Rb1 35.Rf1> Rxf1+ 36.Kxf1 Qc2 37.Qc3 Qd1+ 38.Be1 h6 39.g3 g4 40.Qb2 Qd3+ 41.Qe2 Qxd4 42.Nf6 b5 43.cxb5 cxb5 44.Nxg4 b4 45.Nf6 Nb6 46.Qe4+ Qxe4 47.Nxe4 Na6 48.Ke2 b3 49.Kd3 Kc6 50.f4 Kd5 51.Nc3+ Kc6 52.Bf2 Nb4+ 53.Ke4 Nc4 54.Nb1 h5 55.Kd4 Na5 56.Kc3 Kb5 57.Be1 h4 58.Bd2 hxg3 59.hxg3 Nd5+ 60.Kb2 Nb7 61.Kxb3 Nc5+ 62.Kc2 Ne4 63.Kd3 Nxg3 64.Nc3+ Kc6 65.Kc4 Nxc3 66.Bxc3 |
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Feb-17-18
 | | jaimenarin: Nice game by Bobby |
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| Feb-17-18 | | RookFile: I thought Bisguier played a good game with interesting ideas. It's kind of like Marshall playing Capa. The champ wins but it's still a very interesting fight. |
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Mar-30-18
 | | tpstar: White to Play and Win after 39 ... Qxc4.
Probably a time pressure blunder by Black right at the time control. |
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May-23-18
 | | Sally Simpson: I know the first Russian G.M. Fischer beat was this game: Fischer vs Keres, 1959. But who the first actual holder of a G.M title that Fischer beat? Was it Fischer vs Bisguier, 1957. Bisguier was awarded the GM title in 1957. This game was played late in December 1957 |
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| May-23-18 | | Howard: If I remember correctly, this game was one of about 20 that was annotated in Bobby Fischer's Chess Games. |
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May-23-18
| | Sally Simpson: Hi Howard,
I have that book (somewhere) I was wondering if this was Bobby's first GM scalp. (cannot recall it saying so in the book.) |
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| May-23-18 | | Howard: It did not say so in that book. |
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May-24-18
| | Sally Simpson: Still not 100% sure if this was Bobby's first win v a holder of the G.M. title. Frank Brady in 'Endgame' says Fischer first GM scalp was Reshevsky vs Fischer, 1957 but that was a blindfold simul. Bisguier himself does a section on Bobby in 'The Games of Robert J. Fischer' by Wade & O'Connell but no mention of his potential place in chess history. (I suppose it is nothing to brag about - maybe he was still seething about: "Arthur Bisguier was originally proclaimed the winner, and was driving back to New York with the first place trophy before a recalculation gave the title to Fischer instead." 58th US Open (1957)) Soltis has 3 Fischer - Bisguier games but not this one so he has missed the chance to slip in the note 'this was Bobby's first win v a Grandmaster.' (if indeed that is the case.) Apart from the one thousand and one unqualified Fischer professors of psychoanalysis I know there are one or two genuine Fischer experts who frequent this site. Hopefully one can confirm or correct me. |
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May-24-18
 | | harrylime: How old was Bobby when this game was played? |
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May-24-18
| | Sally Simpson: Born in 1943 so he was 14. |
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