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Bobby Fischer
Fischer 
The Championship Season: Bobby Fischer in 1972.  

Number of games in database: 1,101
Years covered: 1953 to 1992
Last FIDE rating: 2780
Highest rating achieved in database: 2785
Overall record: +432 -87 =248 (72.5%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games in the database. 334 exhibition games, blitz/rapid, odds games, etc. are excluded from this statistic.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS
With the White pieces:
 Sicilian (202) 
    B90 B32 B88 B44 B77
 Ruy Lopez (128) 
    C92 C69 C95 C98 C97
 French Defense (80) 
    C19 C18 C11 C16 C10
 Ruy Lopez, Closed (79) 
    C92 C95 C98 C97 C89
 Caro-Kann (52) 
    B11 B10 B18 B13 B14
 French Winawer (47) 
    C19 C18 C16 C15 C17
With the Black pieces:
 Sicilian (126) 
    B92 B99 B90 B97 B93
 King's Indian (117) 
    E80 E62 E97 E60 E67
 Sicilian Najdorf (83) 
    B92 B99 B90 B97 B93
 Nimzo Indian (23) 
    E45 E46 E40 E43 E34
 Grunfeld (20) 
    D86 D79 D98 D80 D85
 English (18) 
    A16 A15 A10 A19
Repertoire Explorer

NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
   D Byrne vs Fischer, 1956 0-1
   R Byrne vs Fischer, 1963 0-1
   Fischer vs Spassky, 1972 1-0
   Fischer vs Benko, 1963 1-0
   Fischer vs Myagmarsuren, 1967 1-0
   Fischer vs Fine, 1963 1-0
   Fischer vs Petrosian, 1971 1-0
   Letelier vs Fischer, 1960 0-1
   Fischer vs Tal, 1961 1-0
   Fischer vs Panno, 1970 1-0

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: [what is this?]
   Spassky - Fischer World Championship Match (1972)

NOTABLE TOURNAMENTS: [what is this?]
   Stockholm Interzonal (1962)
   US Championship 1963/64 (1963)
   Havana Olympiad Final-A (1966)
   Solidarity Tournament (1967)
   Rovinj / Zagreb (1970)
   Palma de Mallorca Interzonal (1970)
   Vinkovci (1968)
   Buenos Aires (1970)
   Netanya (1968)
   Fischer - Spassky (1992)
   Mar del Plata (1960)
   Bled (1961)
   Zuerich (1959)
   Havana (1965)
   Bled-Zagreb-Belgrade Candidates (1959)

GAME COLLECTIONS: [what is this?]
   -ER RJF by fredthebear
   1964 Fischer simul exhibition tour by gauer
   Fischer vs The Russians by wanabe2000
   Match Fischer! by dwinco
   Match Fischer! by amadeus
   Bobby Fischer: Selected Games from 1955-1992 by rpn4
   Bobby Fischer: Selected Games from 1955-1992 by rpn4
   Bobby Fischer: Selected Games from 1955-1992 by Sergio X Garcia
   Bobby Fischer: Selected Games from 1955-1992 by igiene
   Bobby Fischer: Selected Games from 1955-1992 by wanabe2000
   Bobby Fischer: Selected Games from 1955-1992 by fernando.laroca
   0ZeR0's Favorite Games Volume 31 by 0ZeR0
   Bjelica_125 by Gottschalk
   book: Russians versus Fischer by Baby Hawk

GAMES ANNOTATED BY FISCHER: [what is this?]
   Petrosian vs Pachman, 1961
   Unzicker vs Fischer, 1962
   Fischer vs Bolbochan, 1962
   Korchnoi vs Fischer, 1970
   Zukertort vs Steinitz, 1886
   >> 16 GAMES ANNOTATED BY FISCHER


Search Sacrifice Explorer for Bobby Fischer
Search Google for Bobby Fischer

BOBBY FISCHER
(born Mar-09-1943, died Jan-17-2008, 64 years old) United States of America (federation/nationality Iceland)

[what is this?]

Robert James ("Bobby") Fischer was a chess prodigy born on March 9, 1943 in Chicago.

At 13, he won the stunning brilliancy D Byrne vs Fischer, 1956, which Hans Kmoch christened "The Game of the Century." At 14, he won the United States Championship (1957/58), making him the youngest U.S. Champion ever.

Fischer's victory qualified him for the Portoroz Interzonal (1958). He tied for 5th-6th, which sufficed to advance him to the Candidates Tournament to decide the challenger to World Champion Mikhail Botvinnik. This made the 15-year-old Fischer the youngest candidate for the World Championship. It also made him the youngest grandmaster ever - a record that stood until Judit Polgar broke it in 1991. At the Bled-Zagreb-Belgrade Candidates (1959), Fischer finished fifth out of eight, the top non-Soviet player.

Fischer won the US Championship all eight times he played, in each case by at least a point. In the US Championship (1963/64) he achieved the only perfect score (11-0) in the history of the tournament.

Fischer won the Stockholm Interzonal (1962) 2½ points ahead of Efim Geller and Tigran Petrosian. This made him a favorite to win the Curacao Candidates (1962), but he only finished fourth, behind Petrosian, Geller, and Paul Keres. In a famous article in Sports Illustrated magazine, The Russians Have Fixed World Chess, he accused the Soviets of cheating: Petrosian, Geller, and Keres had drawn all 12 of the games among themselves at Curacao, most of them quickly.

Because of this, Fischer refused to play in the next Candidates cycle. He did play in the Sousse Interzonal (1967), but left it while leading, because of a scheduling dispute occasioned by Fischer's refusal to play on Saturday, his Sabbath.

He won the Palma de Mallorca Interzonal (1970) by a record 3½ points. The following year, he shocked the chess world by sweeping the Fischer - Taimanov Candidates Quarterfinal (1971) and Fischer - Larsen Candidates Semifinal (1971) by identical 6-0 scores, the only perfect scores in the history of the Candidates Matches.

Fischer also won the first game of the Fischer - Petrosian Candidates Final (1971) against former World Champion Tigran Petrosian, giving him a modern record of 20 consecutive wins at the highest level of competition. He won the match by 6½-2½ to advance to the World Championship match against reigning champion Boris Spassky. This also gave him a FIDE rating of 2785, making him at that time the highest-rated player in history.

In Reykjavik, he won the Spassky - Fischer World Championship Match (1972) by 12½-8½ to become the 11th World Chess Champion. In 1975, Fischer forfeited his title after FIDE refused to meet his conditions for a World Championship match with Anatoly Karpov. He then virtually disappeared from the public eye for nearly 20 years.

After ending his competitive career, he proposed a new variant of chess and a modified chess timing system. His idea of adding a time increment after each move is now standard, and his variant "Fischerandom" (or "Chess960") is gaining in popularity.(2)

Fischer resurfaced in 1992 to play a match against his old rival Spassky in Yugoslavia. Fischer won Fischer - Spassky (1992) 10-5 with 15 draws. The United States considered that Fischer, in playing this match in Yugoslavia, violated U.S. Treasury Department regulations that forbade transacting business with Yugoslavia. Fischer evaded authorities for twelve years until July 13, 2004, when he was arrested in Japan. On March 22, 2005, he was granted Icelandic citizenship and finally freed from Japan. He died of renal failure in Iceland on January 17, 2008 at the age of 64. Gravestone photo: http://www.sjakkfantomet.no/wp-cont....

Fischer's anthology, My 60 Memorable Games, was published in 1969. It has been described as a "classic of objective and painstaking analysis,"1 and is regarded as one of the greats of chess literature.

(1) Hooper & Whyld. The Oxford Companion to Chess. 1992

(2) Wikipedia article: Bobby Fischer

(3) User: jessicafischerqueen 's YouTube documentary of Fischer http://www.youtube.com/playlist?lis...

Last updated: 2025-03-27 21:53:15

Try our new games table.

 page 1 of 45; games 1-25 of 1,101  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves YearEvent/LocaleOpening
1. D Mayers vs Fischer 1-0171953Blitz gameC33 King's Gambit Accepted
2. Fischer vs J Altusky 1-0121954Offhand gameE90 King's Indian
3. J Altusky vs Fischer 0-181954Offhand gameC71 Ruy Lopez
4. A W Conger vs Fischer 1-0121955corrE70 King's Indian
5. Fischer vs S Greene ½-½111955US Amateur ChB77 Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack
6. A Humphrey vs Fischer ½-½331955US Amateur ChE61 King's Indian
7. Fischer vs K Warner 0-1281955Lincoln ch-US jrB58 Sicilian
8. W Whisler vs Fischer ½-½251955Lincoln ch-US jrE80 King's Indian, Samisch Variation
9. J Thomason vs Fischer 0-1231955Lincoln ch-US jrE90 King's Indian
10. Fischer vs D Ames ½-½281955Lincoln ch-US jrC47 Four Knights
11. Fischer vs V Pupols 0-1441955Lincoln ch-US jrC40 King's Knight Opening
12. Fischer vs F Saksena 1-0221955Lincoln ch-US jrC53 Giuoco Piano
13. Fischer vs S Baron 1-0531956Manhattan Chess Club Semifinal BC98 Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin
14. Fischer vs M Pavey 0-1521956Manhattan CC chA07 King's Indian Attack
15. Fischer vs K Vine ½-½361956Manhattan Chess Club Semifinal BB32 Sicilian
16. J Tamargo vs Fischer 0-1401956Manhattan CC chB22 Sicilian, Alapin
17. A Turner vs Fischer 1-0531956Manhattan Chess Club Semifinal BE68 King's Indian, Fianchetto, Classical Variation, 8.e4
18. Fischer vs I Spector 1-0351956Casual gameB95 Sicilian, Najdorf, 6...e6
19. P Smith vs Fischer 0-1231956Casual gameC48 Four Knights
20. J R Florido vs Fischer 0-1261956Capablanca CC - Log Cabin mC50 Giuoco Piano
21. Fischer vs J A Casado ½-½481956Simul, 12bB32 Sicilian
22. A Jenkins vs Fischer 0-1181956North Carolina - Log Cabin CC mB20 Sicilian
23. Fischer vs J Fermoselle-Bacardi Sr 1-0281956US Amateur chA04 Reti Opening
24. Fischer vs E Nash 0-1511956US Amateur chA05 Reti Opening
25. R Riegler vs Fischer 0-1341956US Amateur chB20 Sicilian
 page 1 of 45; games 1-25 of 1,101  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Fischer wins | Fischer loses  

Kibitzer's Corner
ARCHIVED POSTS
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 1869 OF 2111 ·  Later Kibitzing>
Sep-11-13  Everett: <<Travis BickleWhat is the relative value of their match victories?> What other World Champion won two consecutive World Chess Candidate Matches 6-0 6-0? You couldn't win 6-0 6-0 at tiddly winks you arrogant nincompoop!!>

Not only have I won in many venues, I can pick up someone 40lbs heavier than me - who doesn't want to get picked up - and drop him on his head.

So, to whom do you think you are casting aspersions, behind your computer screen, boy?

Sep-11-13  Everett: <perfidious> I agree... and didn't know Taimanov "bought" his way into the Candidates matches. How did that all go down?
Sep-11-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  perfidious: <Everett>: The answer is in the kibitzing to Taimanov vs Matulovic, 1970, the final-round 'game' which ensured Taimanov a spot.

See also Palma de Mallorca Interzonal (1970).

Sep-11-13  diceman: <Travis Bickle: Just out of curiosity are there any mathematicians out there... What are the odds of a GM beating 2 GM's in a row 6-0 in high level match play? I read once that the feat Fischer pulled off in baseball terms was like throwing back to back no hitters!>

According to this:

<Looking back at Fischer’s candidates matches, there is only a 0.16% chance of one player winning 6–0 against an equally skillful opponent>

It would be about .026%.

So its up there with the 1984 match between Kasparov and Karpov reaching its conclusion.

Sep-11-13  diceman: <Travis Bickle: <Everett> You call Bobby Fischers 20 game win streak a fluke?!

Super Grandmasters don't win 20 straight games because of a fluke, it's called a genius at his highest peak!!>

Fischer also went 11-0 in a US Championship.

I guess he was “fluke” prone?

Sep-11-13  diceman: <Everett
Play that scenario a hundred times in any simulation, Fischer still wins, but not by the same score.>

Tell that to Larsen.

Sep-11-13  MarkFinan: <harrylime: <Mark> Fischer is THE greatest chess player that's ever lived.

And YOU and THIS site don't get it.>

Ok, youre starting to creep me out a bit now!

Sep-11-13  Travis Bickle: <Everett: <<Travis BickleWhat is the relative value of their match victories?> What other World Champion won two consecutive World Chess Candidate Matches 6-0 6-0? You couldn't win 6-0 6-0 at tiddly winks you arrogant nincompoop!!> Not only have I won in many venues, I can pick up someone 40lbs heavier than me - who doesn't want to get picked up - and drop him on his head.

So, to whom do you think you are casting aspersions, behind your computer screen, boy?> What's 40 more pounds got to do with it? You behind your computer moron boy, I say I could kick your teeth out. What city and state do you live? Maybe we can work something out. ; P

Sep-11-13  MarkFinan: <Travis Bickle: Just out of curiosity are there any mathematicians out there... What are the odds of a GM beating 2 GM's in a row 6-0 in high level match play? I read once that the feat Fischer pulled off in baseball terms was like throwing back to back no hitters!>

Like Lionel Messi, the greatest footballer ever breaking every record going on his way to scoring 83 goals in a season.

Sep-11-13  Travis Bickle: <perfidious: <Everett>: One thing sure; <Travis> does not understand that even Fischer acknowledged that the run of play might well have left him winning against Taimanov by only 3.5-2.5. It is, of course, impossible to explain this simple fact to anyone obsessed with Fischer worship, who therefore has no intention whatever of being objective.>

To "Benedict Arnold" perfidious. ; P

I don't worship Fischer you a$$h@!$. I just stated the obvious. I once listened to a Lev Pshakis lecture the principle trainer of The Polgar sisters say that chess by it's very nature is a very drawish game. To win 6-0 twice whether a player is pressing for a win or not is besides the point. They couldn't even get a draw in the 1st couple of games??

Your the sun god worshipper.

Sep-11-13  Travis Bickle: <MarkFinan: <Travis Bickle: Just out of curiosity are there any mathematicians out there... What are the odds of a GM beating 2 GM's in a row 6-0 in high level match play? I read once that the feat Fischer pulled off in baseball terms was like throwing back to back no hitters!> Like Lionel Messi, the greatest footballer ever breaking every record going on his way to scoring 83 goals in a season.> I appreciate your comparison Mark, thanks.

P.S. Give these asshats time for their huge craniums to pontificate and they will dispute 101 ways Messi was never the greatest and why he never could be. Also they will probably say you are an obsessed fanboy of Messi.

Sep-11-13  schweigzwang: So what if it's a fluke? It's still remarkable. And how often does it happen?

Some say that the Interzonal part of that streak--or for that matter even his tremendous Interzonal overall results--are really not that impressive because of the weak players in the field ("patzers I reckon to beat"). Yet after seeing what happened in the World Cup, I'm not sure this argument is worth anything.

And sure, maybe the match scores are skewed by the player falling behind having to press, ... but please let me know if anyone ever does it again. Then maybe I'll think it wasn't so special.

Sep-11-13  Everett: <but please let me know if anyone ever does it again>

That's EXACTLY why it is a fluke. It wasn't repeated. Again, not the match victories, but the scores.

Once something is repeated it it is less of a fluke and more legitimate, like winning the candidates cycle twice (Smyslov, Spassky, Korchnoi, Karpov) or defending the WC title multiple times (Karpov, Kasparov)

Or an amazing string of tournament wins, like what Karpov, Kasparov and now Carlsen have put together.

Consistency, no breaks, constant excellence. Only this overcomes the stain of "fluke."

Sep-11-13  John Abraham: Bobby Fischer, at 6'2" and tall and skinny with long limbs usually associated with his lanky body type, was a health fanatic. He believed that chess was as much physical as it was mental (and in his case he often like to blur the lines between the two, referring to chess as "mental masturbation"). In that regard Bobby is a true pioneer and visionary, also in the way that he terrorized tournament organizers and the media and captured international attention

Bobby was a frequent walker and loved walking, utilizing his long limbs to his advantage just as he did at the chess board when he played chess with gentlemen (and played another game of footsie under the table to distract them). Bobby had prophetically stated, "People have been playing me below their strength for years"

As is well documented he also preferred chess over the female persuasion, for example at a chess tournament in Yugoslavia one of his friends invited him to a model catwalk ramp show event. Bobby soon got bored of the models and pulled out his pocket chess set and began analyzing, in fact asking his friend what he thought of a particular variation of the Sicilian Defense

But, not even Bobby was immune to these charms as he was reported to be seen dancing with young Icelandic blondes at a club following his 1972 World Championship Triumph (this was after he had finished off his delicious steak though)

Sep-11-13  Everett: <What's 40 more pounds got to do with it? > My goodness, I wasnt asking for a throwdown, lunatic. Im stating im a competitive athlete. You know, with referees. Just like any athlete who competed at university, I've won my share. In other words, you dont know who you are talking to, and the tone you use is inappropriate, meant to inflame. You should be more careful and respectful. Of course, if I were to ever meet someone whose sole exercise is rubbing a Fischer doll, that extra 40lbs of lifting strength may be of some importance.

<You behind your computer moron boy, I say I could kick your teeth out. What city and state do you live?> Ahh, you're a wannabe thug. Direct threats, sent with the veracity of a mouse click.

Your aggressiveness, willingness to instigate with insults, and your <tough> choice of avatar all reek of an immense amount of compensation.

Also, the shear fact that you cleave so tightly to Fischer, that every <knock> on him is a personal insult to you, may indicate you haven't become your own man yet.

Good luck with it.

Sep-11-13  Everett: <MarkFinan> <http://espnfc.com/player/_/id/45843...>

Messi's stats year after year after year prove his performance is not a fluke. No breaks, consistent excellence over years against many opponents. He doesn't just show up for the playoffs.

Still, he is young, and if he stopped playing today, he would have a question mark regarding his legacy. Though Messi's star has shined brighter, very few outside of the sport remember Marco Van Basten, who's brilliant career was over at 28. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc...

Longevity matters.

Sep-11-13  Travis Bickle: <What's 40 more pounds got to do with it? My goodness, I wasnt asking for a throwdown, lunatic. Im stating im a competitive athlete. You know, with referees. Just like any athlete who competed at university, I've won my share. In other words, you dont know who you are talking to, and the tone you use is inappropriate, meant to inflame. You should be more careful and respectful. Of course, if I were to ever meet someone whose sole exercise is rubbing a Fischer doll, that extra 40lbs of lifting strength may be of some importance.>

Your the one that started barking threats from behind your computer screen not me. You don't know who you are talking to. I didn't go to university 'Ol boy. I was in a war zone when I was 18 years old! I have nothing to prove to you.

P.S. As to your powerful strength Matey, that's why they sell guns! Cheerio 'Ol boy.

Sep-11-13  Everett: <Travis> right, insult someone, get intimidated by the response, and start mentioning guns. Indeed you have nothing to prove, you make your case, and sensibilities, quite clear.
Sep-11-13  Everett: < perfidious: <Everett>: The answer is in the kibitzing to Taimanov vs Matulovic, 1970, the final-round 'game' which ensured Taimanov a spot. See also Palma de Mallorca Interzonal (1970).>

Thanks for that. I had no idea about it beforehand.

Sep-12-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  chancho: Simultaneous Exhibition
Philadelphia
May 3, 1964

[White "Fischer, Robert James"]
[Black "Killian, Anthony J"]
[ECO "C26"]

1.e4 e5 2.Bc4 Nf6 3.Nc3 Bc5
4.f4 d6 5.Nf3 0-0 6.d3 Nc6
7.f5 a6 8.Bg5 h6 9.Bh4 b5 10.Bb3 Nb4
11.a3 Nc6 12.Nd5 Nd413.Nxd4 Bxd4
14.c3 c6 15.Nxf6+ gxf616.cxd4 d5
17.Qh5 Kh7 18.dxe5 Qa5+19.Kd1 Kg8
20.Qxh6 dxe4 21.Bxf6 exd3 22.Qg7 1-0

http://billpriceweb.com/fischer2.html

Sep-12-13  todicav23: <Everett> What exactly are you trying to prove? Fischer's results between 1970 and 1972 are unmatched in the entire history of chess. 20 consecutive wins are enough to say that Fischer was by far the strongest player at that time. Even Kasparov says that the gap between Fischer and the rest of the players was never reached by any other player. Carlsen and Topalov both said that Fischer is the closest player to perfect chess.

Kasparov had amazing results. But he enjoyed a series of advantages: he has an army of GMs working for him (that's why he was exceptionally strong in the opening), he was always first to get the newest software and databases (research this subject if you like), he had the opportunity to play Karpov when he was young. But he collapsed when he encountered Kramnik, a very strong and very prepared player. Kasparov was very successful against "weaker" players but he never dominated Karpov and Kramnik. I think Fischer would be favorite in a hypothetical match against Kasparov, both in their prime.

I don't think people truly appreciate the dimension of Fischer's performance. He was basically alone against the soviet players and he managed to beat them convincingly.

Sep-12-13  todicav23: <perfidious: <Everett>: One thing sure; <Travis> does not understand that even Fischer acknowledged that the run of play might well have left him winning against Taimanov by only 3.5-2.5.>

I heard this so many times and I think it is a nonsense. Why this logic only works against Fischer? Let's take Fischer - Spassky match, 12.5-8.5. Fischer lost a game by refusing to play so the score should be 12.5-7.5. But wait, Fischer also blundered badly in the first game. Mighty Fischer could not make such a blunder, so the score should really be 13-7. And I'm sure Fischer missed a win during the games 14-20...

Plus, Fischer was always late when the games started so you can say that he played with time handicap.

Sep-12-13  tolengoy: < that's why they sell guns!>

Nobody better mess with travis:

http://youtu.be/3dBn3fW1ijU

Sep-12-13  tolengoy: <<Everett> What exactly are you trying to prove? >

That Garry and Magnus are better than Fischer?

Maybe Everett is Russian or a Magnus fanboy.

Sep-12-13  tolengoy: <Messi's stats year after year after year prove his performance is not a fluke. No breaks, consistent excellence over years against many opponents. He doesn't just show up for the playoffs.>

Is this Messi guy even a prodigy? What age did he started playing soccer? Wesley was a GM before he turned 15. Messi...don't you mess with wes lee.

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