Exploring Fischer's Openings #4: K.Indian Defence vs Q.Pawn

Exploring Fischer's opening strategies versus various openings. This video looks at his tactical use of the King's Indian Defence against a Queen's pawn game. Of particular interest is Fischer's strength in maintaining the tension of the position until an opportunity arises. The match took place in 1971 against Mark Taimanov, with Fischer winning.

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[gtamateur]

hum... this isnt consider has the main system than white use. most nearly every time white go in bayonnet attack with b4 and c5

[jrobichess]

Fischer had some fun with this one. Thanks for checking it out!

[StratChess]

Hey, Jrobi, your videos are the best ones I have seen on youtube. They are very well explained and are very deep also. it would be very good if you do one on King's Indian Defense covering the main variations.

[jrobichess]

Thanks Strat!

[ArseneLupin2009]

I agree with StratChess.

Your explanation are excellent. And one more important thing, you speak clearly and the sound quality is pretty good, which I appreciate.

[crystal5666]

wow man i wanted to see fischer check mate him thats the best part you ahole. you left me high and dry like a hooker that was to expensive to pay

[MrJackanthony]

@jrobichess Hey, utter beginner here and I thank you so much eos. What do you call it when black moves queen's pawn to D4 in response to a king's pawn opening? Do you have a video?

[08Mryuvraj]

OOHsum !

[MoPar7055]

When white released the tension in the center by capturing with the pawn why didn't Fischer recapture with his light squared bishop and develop a piece in the process?

[rossschcheese]

we arent exploring his openings, were exploring his defence

[TheDansutube]

thank u, i struggle vs d4, next time i will try this and maybe even get back to you,

[jozan9]

And thanks for flying with American Airlines

[favoredsongs]

After ...h6, fxe5 and dxe5, Taimanov still has his Knight under attack and therefore plays c5???? What sense does that make... You could have explained that, from this point on you stopped analyzing the moves and just hurried over them for a while. I will give you neither a thumbs up or a thumbs down, but I'm not very impressed...

[koolaidking123]

nice

[MilitaryMan006]

This violates so much principles:

Don't move a piece more than once in the opening

Don't move the 3 pawns in front of a castled king.

Yet Fischer is a Grandmaster clearly these principles are rubbish they lead beginners such as myself astray