Fischer was a master of clarity and a king of artful positioning. His opponents would see where he was going but were powerless to stop him.
If you are reading this instead of viewing a chess puzzle or game, then you must enable JavaScript on this website.
[Event "rated untimed match"] [Site "?"] [Date "1972.??.??"] [Round "?"] [White "Kadiri"] [Black "Pritchett"] [Result "0-1"] [Annotator "David Hayes"] [BlackElo "0"] [FEN "7k/4q1p1/4p2p/4Pp2/1r3P2/p1p2R2/P1P3PP/3Q3K b - - 0 1"] [SetUp "1"] [TimeControl "0"] [WhiteElo "0"] 1... Qd7 2. Rd3 ( { White can try: } 2. Rf1 Qd2 3. Kg1 Rb2 4. Qxd2 cxd2 5. Kf2 Rxa2 6. Ke2 Rxc2 7. Rf3 a2 8. Ra3 Rc1 9. Kxd2 a1=Q 10. Rxa1 Rxa1 { Black wins with a large material advantage. } ) 2... Qxd3 3. cxd3 { The pawn on b3 is black's winning resource. } 3... Rb2 4. g3 c2 5. Qc1 Rb1 6. Qxb1 cxb1=Q+ { Black wins with a large material advantage. } 0-1