On Thu, 16 Oct 2003 09:16:13 -0400, John Swartz
wrote:

Could you be talking about the "poisoned pawn" Sicilian? I read somewhere
that Fischer thought he was the only player who could safely capture on b2??
Joe

IIRC, Bobby played the poisoned pawn Sicilian against Spassky in their
1972 WC match and Spassky beat him.

Actually he payed it twice in that match and Spassky beat him only one
of those times.

CeeBee wrote:

No, FRC is a development by Fischer after he stopped playing chess. You
didn't specify when Fischer should have developed a new opening, neither
in the _early stages_ of his chess life, nor any other time or place.

Sorry. Things are that I know what Fischer Random is, and I'm pretty
sure it's not about it. It's my fault not telling that from the start...

[]s
--
Cesar A. K. Grossmann ICQ UIN: 35659423

"Dalghetti" wrote in message . au...
"Cesar A. K. Grossmann" wrote in message
...
Hi!

A friend of mine told me Bobby Fischer created a chess opening of his
own, and only him could gave it a sound answer. Is that true? What
opening is that? Can someone point me some online history about it?

P.S.:Sorry the "all yor base are belong to us" engrish.

Thanks
--
Cesar A. K. Grossmann


Maybe it could be the so-called games that Fischer played on ICC (I think
they were against Short), playing moves like 1. f3, followed by moving his
king up. But that was within the last year or so. Couldn't imagine anybody
else in the world classifying those moves as 'sound'

Dal

It was speculated or conjectured that Fischer played those games.

David Ames

It was speculated or conjectured that Fischer played those games.

David Ames

You are correct in saying it was speculated or conjured that it was him. I
am a HUGE Fischer fan, and as much as I would of loved to believe that it
was him, it seems very unlikely that it was. To those who are anaware of
what we are talking able, the following link from Chessbase
(http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail.asp?newsid=11) will explain, with the
so-called Bobby Fischer games in it's Game viewer.

Dal

"Joe Schoeman" wrote in message
...

"Cesar A. K. Grossmann" wrote in message
...
Hi!

A friend of mine told me Bobby Fischer created a chess opening of his
own, and only him could gave it a sound answer. Is that true? What
opening is that? Can someone point me some online history about it?

P.S.:Sorry the "all yor base are belong to us" engrish.

Thanks
--
Cesar A. K. Grossmann

Your friend is just mistaken.
--
Ian Burton
[Please Reply to Newsgroup]

"Dalghetti" wrote in message
u...

It was speculated or conjectured that Fischer played those games.

David Ames

You are correct in saying it was speculated or conjured that it was him.
I
am a HUGE Fischer fan, and as much as I would of loved to believe that it
was him, it seems very unlikely that it was. To those who are anaware of
what we are talking able, the following link from Chessbase
(http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail.asp?newsid=11) will explain, with the
so-called Bobby Fischer games in it's Game viewer.

I recall a follow-up article where the whole thing was revealed as a prank,
with the prankster (from Canada?) using parallel computers and having pretty
good historical knowledge of the game. I don't remember more than that
though, unfortunately.

Matt