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RYD date created : 2025-01-03T03:39:19.777777Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Depends on what you mean by "greatest".
Absolute playing strength?
Then it's Magnus Carlsen, no question.
Dominance over peers?
Bobby Fisher in modern times, Paul Morphy before him.
Dominance over peers considering duration of reign?
That's why Garry Kasparov is favored by so many.
Most inspiring/exciting to watch?
The main reason people liked Mihail Tal and Alexander Alekhine.
Most naturally gifted?
Not sure, but Blackburne and Morphy seem like the strongest candidates to me.
586 | 25
Robert James Fischer. Not because he played the best chess in absolute, but because he introduced chess to the world. Not counting his many contributions in the openings and strategy. It is clear that chess players are getting better just like people are running 100 yards faster. Kasparov and Carlsen are the best players in the sense that they are, were stronger than Fischer at their best times. But their play is a factor of the chess lessons that were given by their predecessors.
16 | 0
Kasparov for me.
Fischer was World Champion only once and retired very early, so there's no longevity and we're comparing a small sample size.
Magnus is still, playing and active but when it's all said and done and he quit, he will be my GOAT. He won every big chess tournament in the world and format and multiple teams at that. He's on his own class and level apart from all others now.
2 | 1
It depends on how you look at it.
At his peak, Fischer was more dominant than anyone else
Kasporov has the best longevity, and was number 1 the most times
Magnus will turn completely drawn endgames into wins and has the best instincts, along with being the highest rated player ever, and has the longest streak of consecutive months as number 1 (141 and counting)
I would go Magnus, Kasporov, Fischer
| 0
Different eras, different training. There were no chess computer software around in the 70s and 80s. Some country's had proper chess systems with academies run by grand-masters and former chess champions, others did not. You see the average top ELO rating in the 70s was around 2600 and today its close to 2800. I would say Fischer for his 100% scores on numerous occasions against top players. And he was mostly self taught and no computers.
1 | 0
@GMIgorSmirnov
6 months ago
Magnus Carlsen broke every chess principle and still defeated the world no.18 player in just 18 moves! Check it out by clicking the link above this video's title.
347 | 3