You'll Never BLUNDER After Learning This Simple Rule

Comments · 116

• GM

  @GMIgorSmirnov · 2 months ago (edited) · pinned

  🎓 <b>Struggling to improve at chess? GM Smirnov reveals the 3 rules that helped him jump from 1600 to 2260 in one year. FREE Masterclass</b> ► <a href="https://chess-teacher.net/masterclassyt/">https://chess-teacher.net/masterclassyt/</a>

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• ST

  @stereomike75 · 2 months ago

  &apos;You&apos;ll never blunder after...&apos; - I admire your optimism sir.

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• MA

  @Mac-wv1lw · 2 months ago

  What a wonderful timing seeing this right after losing 70 elo 😢

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• ME

  @meleefromscratch · 2 months ago

  I love how you give interesting background information about the players while barely drifting away from the explanation/analysis. Your videos have helped me improve dramatically AND become more interested in chess. I didn’t know who capablanca was before you but now he’s my favorite! I also hate complicated chess and weird openings. Thank you, GM Igor Smirnoff!

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• BR

  @brucekinggg · 2 months ago

  What a wonderful game. Thanks for sharing, Igor!

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• МИ

  @МиткоГрозев-ь1ь · 2 months ago

  Bro played an immortal game against the Spanish Tal

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• SH

  @ShadowChessMaster · 2 months ago

  wow Fischer is calmly genius with his move.

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• YU

  @Yupppi · 2 months ago

  Thanks for showing this match! Interesting background trivia. Great commentary in all aspects too. It&apos;s really hard to see where those pawn sacrifices will eventually lead when they look so innocent and small moves.

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• MI

  @minus-me · 2 months ago

  Truly a beautiful game of chess, right there

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• DH

  @dhrubajyotigupta8529 · 2 months ago (edited)

  Rook to e1 was insane !! Thanks for explaining, Igor. Needless to mention, I would not have understood it.

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• GM

  @GMIgorSmirnov · 2 months ago

  ⏱ Timestamps <br> <br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIkEmENd0DM">00:00</a> Fischer&apos;s Rule to Avoid Blunders &amp; Improve Faster in Chess <br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIkEmENd0DM&amp;t=20">00:20</a> Arturo Pomar Salamanca vs Robert James Fischer <br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIkEmENd0DM&amp;t=124">02:04</a> Fischer&apos;s Golden Rule <br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIkEmENd0DM&amp;t=250">04:10</a> Can you find Fischer&apos;s move? <br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIkEmENd0DM&amp;t=387">06:27</a> White&apos;s sacrifice to attack Fischer <br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIkEmENd0DM&amp;t=447">07:27</a> About Fischer&apos;s opponent (Salamanca) <br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIkEmENd0DM&amp;t=526">08:46</a> Pawn Race <br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIkEmENd0DM&amp;t=591">09:51</a> Brilliant moves by both players <br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIkEmENd0DM&amp;t=742">12:22</a> Final moments of the game

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• GD

  @gd.FakeEch0 · 2 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIkEmENd0DM&amp;t=550">9:10</a> the definition of a brilliant move is that it&apos;s the best move, mostly the only winning/not losing move that is &quot;hard to see&quot;

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