Fischer's Rule To Play The Most BRUTAL Chess
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Published 2024-07-08
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In this video lesson, GM Igor Smirnov shares a powerful chess rule from former world champion Bobby Fischer that can help you easily win against intermediate and advanced-level players. This universal principle applies to all your chess games, not just specific positions.
You will learn the best way to defend when your opponent is mounting a strong attack. Beginners often learn the basics of defense through passive defense, but as you progress, this approach becomes counterproductive. The main drawback of passive defense is that it allows your opponent to maintain the initiative and continue attacking.
That's why it's crucial to understand the concept of active defense, or counterattack. As GM Smirnov puts it, "Offense is the best defense." Instead of retreating and playing passive moves to fend off your opponent's attack, you should look for opportunities to counterattack whenever possible.
Mastering this technique will transform your chess thinking system and enable you to defeat strong players, including grandmasters. In fact, GM Smirnov himself used this rule several years ago to defeat a grandmaster.
Watch the full lesson to learn this invaluable principle and see how it can elevate your chess game!
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► Chapters
00:00 Fischer's Rule To Win Against 1600+ ELO Players
00:08 Example-1
02:21 Most common mistake by beginners
02:56 Fischer's Golden Rule
07:12 Why most players are stuck at chess
10:42 Puzzle of the day
10:51 Example-2
13:48 More than 80% chess players make this mistake
14:57 Example-3
17:31 Example-4 (GM Smirnov's game)
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All Comments (21)
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Thank you Igor not many people give free daily lessons but you do
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Goat teacher , went from 1600-1800 the past couple weeks watching your videos
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Rc8, threatening Rc8-c1, then Rh1#. From what I can see, the only move that stops it is Rc7, after which Rxc7, Nxc7, KXc7 leaves black with only pawns. f3 is countered by h5, keeping the King trapped., and if the d pawn moves the king can capture at his leisure. Ra1 allows the capture of the a pawn, after which the rook on rank 2 or 3 traps the white king, and you can secure checkmate either by bringing the king or promoting the A pawn. Just keep the rook off rank 1 to avoid blundering into stalemate.
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You are an awesome coach! I really enjoy your videos! Well done!
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Thank you for putting that arrow in the thumbnail, I would have never noticed Bobby
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thanks for the help Igor i got from 800 to 1300
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Thanks for a very valuable insight!
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Good examples with demonstration quite helpful, thanks.
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I've watched a bunch of your videos, and I have to tell you this is the best and most helpful video you have made in my opinion. Thanks for your hard work!
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One of your best videos Igor, thanks!!!
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Igor, your video tutorials are so clear and helpful. Thank you for yet another excellent lesson.
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I would love to see some of your games that you have played and you analyzing it explaining your mind set during the games! And why you made your moves
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Igor is teaching you guys how to go from intermediate to the next level but so many people in these comments dont want to learn the lessons hes teaching so they convince themselves they need to learn something else, like opening traps or harder tactics. Dont be a horse that wont drink. Take time and practice the things he’s saying. This doesnt not apply to you and you dont “know more what I need than he does”. Play slow, rethink moves with these fundamentals in mind. It’ll slow down then itll become second nature and youll get better.
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Thank you!
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GOOD STUFF IT HELPED ME ALOT THANKS 👍😊
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That example game featured an insane amount of counterattack on both sides! Both sides trying desperately to ignore each other!
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10:49 for puzzle of the day black can play Rc8 and there is no way for white to stop black playing Rc1 without giving up material. If black manages to get the rook on c1 then mate is forced on h1
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Rc8-c1?
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I've been watching you 4 about 4 years now. You have really enlightened me. I'm gonna say, I wanna push the "g" pawn. It fits your hint of don't defend, but attack. The d5 pawn forking my pieces bites, but is not decisively damaging. So, cross the center, attack the Knight!!! Where's it gonna move! Hope I'm correct! On with the video P.S., I do hope to be able to $$$ someday sometime on a few of you instructive videos.
