Kasparov Chessmate free download - ChessMate Pro, MiniChess by Kasparov, Kasparov - Chess Champion, and many more programs. Kasparov Chessmate Full PC Game Overview Kasparov Chessmate download free. full Game is a chess-playing computer program by The Learning Company for which Garry Kasparov is co-credited as game designer. Fritz Chess 14 CD-Key FREE Activation Code KEYGEN. FRITZ CHESS 14 is the most comprehensive chess program in the world.
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Challenge virtual opponents from the Kasparov Chess Club. Conclusion To conclude Kasparov Chessmate works on Windows 9X/ME/2K/XP/2003 operating system and can be easily downloaded using the below download link according to Shareware license. Kasparov Chessmate download file. Members Prefs Laboratory Collections Openings Endgames Sacrifices History Search Kibitzing Kibitzer's Caf Chessforums Tournament Index Players Kibitzing Garry Kasparov
Kasparov Chess Games Download Free Photograph courtesy of kasparovagent.com. Number of games in database: 2,401
Years covered: 1973 to 2020
Last FIDE rating: 2812 (2783 rapid, 2801 blitz)
Highest rating achieved in database: 2851
Overall record: +731 -106 =731 (69.9 )*
* Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games in the database.833 exhibition games, blitz/rapid, odds games, etc. are excluded from this statistic.
MOST PLAYED OPENINGS With the White pieces: Sicilian (192)
Ruy Lopez (102)
Nimzo Indian (91)
Queen's Gambit Declined (86)
Queen's Indian (77)
Slav (62)
With the Black pieces: Sicilian (344)
King's Indian (158)
Sicilian Najdorf (108)
Grunfeld (101)
Sicilian Scheveningen (78)
English (34)
NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
Kasparov vs Topalov, 1999 1-0
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1985 0-1
Kasparov vs Kramnik, 1994 1-0
Kasparov vs Portisch, 1983 1-0
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1990 1-0
Kasparov vs Anand, 1995 1-0
Kramnik vs Kasparov, 1994 0-1
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1993 0-1
Adams vs Kasparov, 2005 0-1
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1986 1-0
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: [what is this?]
Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match 1984/85 (1984)
Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1985)
Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Rematch (1986)
Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1987)
Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1990)
Kasparov - Short PCA World Championship Match (1993)
Kasparov - Anand PCA World Championship Match (1995)
Kasparov - Kramnik Classical World Championship Match (2000)
NOTABLE TOURNAMENTS: [what is this?]
Niksic (1983)
55th USSR Championship (1988)
Linares (1990)
Linares (1993)
Linares (1992)
Sarajevo (2000)
Corus Group A (2001)
Linares (1997)
Linares (1999)
Hoogovens Group A (1999)
Corus Group A (2000)
Linares (1991)
Linares (1994)
Tilburg Fontys (1997)
Bled Olympiad (2002)
GAME COLLECTIONS: [what is this?]
Kasparov The Killer!! by chezstartz
Kasparov The Killer!! by Zhbugnoimt
GK Collection on the move to Fredthebear's den by fredthebear
Power Chess - Kasparov by Anatoly21
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by feifo
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by alip
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by KingG
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by niazidarwish
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by brad1952
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by mangala
Karpov World Championship Games by Penguincw
Kasparov-Karpov by Penguincw
Sicillian Defense by JoseTigranTalFischer
Sicillian Defense by Zhbugnoimt
GAMES ANNOTATED BY KASPAROV: [what is this?]
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1987
Kasparov vs Igor Ivanov, 1978
RECENT GAMES:
Champions Showdown Chess 9LX
Aronian vs Kasparov (Sep-13-20) 1/2-1/2, unorthodox
Kasparov vs W So (Sep-13-20) 1/2-1/2, unorthodox
Vachier-Lagrave vs Kasparov (Sep-12-20) 1/2-1/2, unorthodox
Kasparov vs Caruana (Sep-12-20) 0-1, unorthodox
L Dominguez vs Kasparov (Sep-12-20) 1/2-1/2, unorthodox
Search Sacrifice Explorer for Garry Kasparov
Search Google for Garry Kasparov
FIDE player card for Garry Kasparov
GARRY KASPAROV
(born Apr-13-1963, 57 years old) Azerbaijan (federation/nationality Russia) PRONUNCIATION:
[what is this?]
One of the greatest players of all time, Kasparov was undisputed World Champion from 1985 until 1993, and Classical World Champion from 1993 until 2000. Known to chess fans world wide as the Beast From Baku on account of his aggressive and highly successful style of play, his main early influence was the combative and combinative style of play displayed by Alexander Alekhine.
Early Years
Originally named Garry Kimovich Weinstein (or Weinshtein), he was born in Baku, in what was then the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic (now the Republic of Azerbaijan), and is the son of Klara Shagenovna Kasparova and Kim Moiseyevich Weinstein. At five years old, young Garry Weinstein taught himself how to play chess from watching his relatives solve chess puzzles in a newspaper. His immense natural talent was soon realized and from age 7, he attended the Young Pioneer Palace in Baku (where for some time he was known as 'Garry Bronstein'.*). At 10, he began training at the Mikhail Botvinnik Soviet chess school. He was first coached by Vladimir Andreevich Makogonov and later by Alexander Shakarov. Five years after his father's untimely death from leukemia, the twelve year old chess prodigy adopted the Russian-sounding name Garry Kasparov (Kas-PARE-off) a reference to his mother's Armenian maiden name, Gasparyan (or Kasparian).
Championships
Junior Twelve-year old Kasparov won the Soviet Junior Championship, held in Tbilisi in 1976 scoring 7/9, and repeated his success in 1977, winning with a score of 8 of 9. The next several years were spent marking his rise as a world-class talent. He became World Junior Champion in 1980 in Dortmund, the same year he earned the grandmaster title.
National He first qualified for the Soviet Chess Championship at age 15 in 1978, the youngest ever player at that level. He won the 64-player Swiss system tournament at Daugavpils on tiebreak over Igor Vasilievich Ivanov, to capture the sole qualifying place.He was joint Soviet Champion in 1980-81 with Lev Psakhis ** and in 1988 Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov tied in the Super-Soviet Championship***. In 2004, Garry Kasparov won the Russian Championships (2004) with a stunning +5 score.
World On the basis of his result in the 1981 Soviet Championship, which doubled as a zonal tournament for the USSR region, he earned a place in the 1982 Moscow Interzonal tournament, which he won, to qualify for the Candidates Tournament matches that were held in 1983 and 1984. At age 19, he was the youngest Candidate since Robert James Fischer, who was 15 when he qualified in 1958. At this stage, he was already the 2-rated player in the world, trailing only world champion Karpov on the January 1983 list. These Candidates matches were the first and last Candidates matches Kasparov contested, as he declined to participate in the Candidates held under the auspices of the PCA in 2002 to decide a challenger to his successor as classical World Champion, Vladimir Kramnik. Kasparov's first Candidates match in Moscow was a best-of-ten affair against Alexander Beliavsky, whom he defeated 63 (+4 -1 =4). After much political ado, Kasparov defeated Viktor Korchnoi in London in the best-of-12 semi-final match by 74 (+4 -1 =6), and in early 1984 in Vilnius he defeated former World Champion Vasily Smyslov in the best-of-16 finals played by 8.5-4.5 (+4 =9 -0) to earn his challenge against Karpov. By the time the match with Smyslov was played, Kasparov had become the number-one ranked player in the world with a FIDE rating of 2710. He became the youngest ever world number-one, a record that lasted 12 years until being broken by Vladimir Kramnik in January 1996 and again by his former pupil, Magnus Carlsen in 2010.
At one stage during the Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1984), Kasparov trailed 5-0 in the first-to-win-6 match. He then fought back to win three games and bring the score to 53 in Karpov's favour after 48 games, making it the longest world championship match ever. At that point, the match was ended without result by the then FIDE President, the late Florencio Campomanes, with Karpov thus retaining the title. Further details can be found in the match link at the head of this paragraph. Kasparov won the best-of-24 games Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1985) in Moscow by 1311, winning the 24th and last game with Black. He was then 22, the youngest ever World Champion, and broke the record held by Mikhail Tal for over 20 years. Karpov exercised his right to a rematch, the Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Rematch (1986), which took place in 1986, hosted jointly in London and Leningrad, with each city hosting 12 games. Kasparov won 1211, retaining the title. The fourth match, the Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1987) was held in Seville. Karpov had been directly seeded into and won the final match of the Candidates' Matches to again become the official challenger. Kasparov retained his title by winning the final game and drawing the match 1212. The fifth and last championship match between the two, Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1990), was held in New York and Lyon in 1990, with each city hosting 12 games. Kasparov won by 1211. In their five world championship matches, the combined game tally was +21 -19 =104 in Kasparovs favour.
Kasparov subsequently defended his title against Nigel Short under the auspices of the PCA in 1993, and against Viswanathan Anand in 1995. Five years later, in 2000 (Kasparov - Kramnik World Championship Match (2000)), Kasparov finally relinquished his crown to his former student, Vladimir Kramnik, who was granted the right to challenge without having to qualify, the first time this had happened since 1935, when Alexander Alekhine selected Max Euwe as his challenger.Subsequently, Kasparov remained the top rated player in the world, ahead of both Kramnik and the FIDE World Champions, on the strength of a series of wins in major tournaments.
Under the 'Prague Agreement which was put together by Yasser Seirawan to reunite the two titles, Kasparov was to play a match against the 2002 FIDE World Champion Ruslan Ponomariov in September 2003. But this match was cancelled when Ponomariov was dissatisfied with the terms of the contract. Subsequent plans for a match against 2004 FIDE World Champion Rustam Kasimdzhanov, to be held in January 2005 in the United Arab Emirates, fell through due to lack of funding. Shortly after this, Kasparov announced his retirement from competitive chess.
In an interview in 2007, Kasparov said that my decision in 1993 to break away from the world chess federation, FIDE, with Nigel Short was the worst mistake of my career. It was a serious miscalculation on my part. I thought we could start fresh with a professional organisation, but there was little support among the players. It led to short-term progress in commercial sponsorship for chess, but in the long run hurt the game... ****
Classical Tournaments
In 1978, Kasparov won the Sokolsky Memorial tournament in Minsk as a wild card entry, a victory which convinced Kasparov he could aim for the World Championship. He played in a grandmaster tournament in Banja Luka, Yugoslavia in 1979 while still unrated, due to Korchnois withdrawal. He took first place with an undefeated record, two points ahead of the field. Game Collection: Banja Luka 1979 He emerged with a provisional rating of 2595, immediately landing at world number 15, a feat only surpassed by Gata Kamsky in July 1990. His first win in a superclass-level international tournament was scored at Bugojno, Yugoslavia in 1982, and his win in Linares in 2002 was the tenth victory in a row, a record for the most consecutive victories in super tournaments: Linares 4 (1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, Wijk aan Zee 3 (1999, 2000, 2001), Sarajevo 2 (1999, 2000) and Astana 1 (2001). Kasparov also holds the record for most consecutive professional tournament victories, placing first or equal first in 15 individual tournaments from 1981 to 1990. It started with the 1981 USSR Championship and finished in Linares in 1990. His five epic title matches against Karpov were held during this period. Subsequently, Kasparov won Linares again in 1992, 1993, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2005, the latter being his swan song from the game.
Olympiads
Kasparov played in eight Olympiads. He represented the Soviet Union four times, in 1980, 1982, 1986 and 1988, and Russia four times: in 1992, 1994, 1996 and 2002 playing board 1 on each occasion apart from 1980 (2nd reserve) and 1982 (2nd board). In 82 games, he scored (+50 =29 -3), for 78.7 and won a total of 19 medals, including 8 team gold medals, 5 board golds, 2 performance golds, 2 performance silvers and 2 board bronzes.Kasparov also represented the USSR once in Youth Olympiad competition at Graz in 1981, when he played board 1 for the USSR board 1, scoring 9/10 (+8 =2 -0), the team winning the gold medal.
Team chess
Kasparov made his international teams debut for the USSR at age 16 in the 1980 European Team Championship at Skara and played for Russia in the 1992 edition of that championship. He won a total of five medals including at Skara 1980, as USSR 2nd reserve, 5/6 (+5 =1 -0), team gold, board gold and at Debrecen 1992, Russia board 1, 6/8 (+4 =4 -0), team gold, board gold, performance silver.
Matches
Computer Kasparov defeated the chess computer Deep Thought (Computer) in both games of a two-game match in 1989. In February 1996, he defeated IBM's chess computer Deep Blue (Computer) with three wins and two draws and one loss. In 1997, an updated version of Deep Blue defeated Kasparov 32 in a highly publicised six-game match. The match was even after five games but Kasparov lost Game 6 - Deep Blue vs Kasparov, 1997 - to lose the match. This was the first time a computer had ever defeated a world champion in match play. In January 2003, he played and drew a six game FIDE Man - Machine WC (2003) match against Deep Junior (Computer). In November 2003, he played and drew a four-game Man - Machine World Chess Championship (2003) against the computer program X3D Fritz (Computer) X3D Fritz, although he was constrained through the use of a virtual board, 3D glasses and a speech recognition system.
Human classical Kasparov played several matches apart from his matches in the World Championship cycles. Full details can be seen at Game Collection: Match Kasparov!.
Human rapid In 1998, Kasparov played a blitz match against Kramnik in Moscow, that match being drawn +7-7=10. He fared better in the 2000 internet blitz match against Judit Polgar, winning one and drawing one. The following year, he played a blitz match against the many times Greek speed chess champion Hristos Banikas of Greece, winning 5 and drawing one. In his 2002 blitz against Elisabeth Paehtz in Munich, he won 6-0. Later in 2002, Kasparov lost a four game rapid match (+1 -2 =1) over two days in December 2002 in New York City against Anatoly Karpov. In 2009 in Valencia, Spain, he again played Karpov, and won the Kasparov - Karpov Rapid Match (2009) 3-1 and the Kasparov - Karpov Blitz Match (2009) by 6-2. In 2011, as part of his Chess In Schools campaign, he played a two game Kasparov - Lagrave Blitz Match (2011) in Clichy France, winning by 1.5-0.5. A few months later in October 2011, he won the Kasparov - Short Blitz Match (2011) 4.5-3.5 (+3 -2 =3), breaking the deadlock after game 7 by winning game 8 to win the match.
Simuls In 1985, Kasparov played his first simul against a team, the Hamburg Bundesliga team lead by GM Murray Chandler, and lost 3.5-4.5, the first and only time he lost a simul against a team. In 1987, he played a simul against the same albeit slightly stronger team, but this time he was prepared and crushed the Hamburg players 7-1; later in 1987 he also crushed the Swiss team: Game Collection: Kasparov vs Swiss Team Simul by 5.5-0.5, drawing only with former World Junior Champion Werner Hug. In 1988 he played a simul against the French team in Evry (Game Collection: Kasparov vs French Team Simul), winning 4, drawing one and losing one; he played the French team again in 1989 (Game Collection: Kasparov vs French Team Simul 1989), this time winning three and drawing 3 games. Also in 1988 he played a simul against a group of powerful US Juniors, and won by 4-2 (+3 -1 =2)*****. In 1992, Kasparov played a clock simul against the German team ( Game Collection: Kasparov vs German National Team Simul) which included former title contender Vlastimil Hort with whom he drew, winning 2 and drawing 2. He played a simul against the Argentinean team (Game Collection: Kasparov vs Argentinian Team Simul) winning (+7 -1 =4); in 1998 he played the Israeli team (Game Collection: Kasparov vs Israeli National Team Simul) winning 7-1, and in 2001 he played the Czech team (Game Collection: Kasparov vs Czech National Team Simul) in Prague, winning by +4 -1 =3.
Rating
Kasparov's ratings achievements include being rated world 1 according to Elo rating almost continuously from 1986 until his retirement in 2005. He was the world number-one ranked player for 255 months, a record that far outstrips all other previous and current number-one ranked players. Kasparov had the highest Elo rating in the world continuously from 1986 to 2005. However, Vladimir Kramnik equaled him in the January 1996 FIDE ratings list, technically supplanting him because he played more games. He was also briefly ejected from the list following his split from FIDE in 1993, but during that time he headed the rating list of the rival PCA. At the time of his retirement, he was still ranked 1 in the world, with a rating of 2812. In January 1990 Kasparov achieved the (then) highest FIDE rating ever, passing 2800 and breaking Bobby Fischer's old record of 2785. On the July 1999 and January 2000 FIDE rating lists Kasparov reached a 2851 Elo rating, which became the highest rating ever achieved until surpassed by Magnus Carlsen in 2013. There was a time in the early 1990s when Kasparov was over 2800 and the only person in the 2700s was Anatoly Karpov.
Other
Under Kasparov's tutelage, Carlsen became the youngest ever to achieve a FIDE rating higher than 2800, and the youngest ever world number one. Kasparov also assisted Anands preparation for the Anand - Topalov World Chess Championship (2010) against challenger Veselin Topalov. Since his retirement, Kasparov has concentrated much of his time and energy in Russian politics. He is also a prolific author, most famously his My Great Predecessors series. His politics and authorship are discussed at some detail in the wiki article and at his official website cited below. In 2007, he was ranked 25th in The Daily Telegraph's list of 100 greatest living geniuses and has won 11 Chess Oscars.
Kasparov has been married three times: first to Masha, with whom he had a daughter, Polina (b. 1993), before divorcing; to Yulia, with whom he had a son, Vadim (b. 1996) before their 2005 divorce; and to Daria, with whom he also has a daughter, Aida (b. 2006).
Biography: http://www.kasparovagent.com/garry_... Kasparovs official website: http://kasparov.com/ Kasparov Chess Foundation: http://www.kasparovchessfoundation....
* http://timkr.home.xs4all.nl/chess2/... ** [rusbase-1] *** [rusbase-2] **** [rusbase-3] ***** http://www.chessbase.com/newsprint....
Wikipedia article: Kasparov
Last updated: 2017-08-24 11:06:47
page 1 of 97; games 1-25 of 2,401 Game Result Moves Year Event/Locale Opening 1. Kasparov vs S Muratkuliev 1-0 32 1973 Baku tt U18 C77 Ruy Lopez 2. Kengis vs Kasparov - 54 1973 Vilnius LTU B88 Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin Attack 3. Kasparov vs O Vasilchenko 1-0 40 1973 Kiev C03 French, Tarrasch 4. E Magerramov vs Kasparov 0-1 35 1973 Baku B45 Sicilian, Taimanov 5. Kasparov vs O Privorotsky 1-0 38 1974 Azerbaijan Team Championship B40 Sicilian 6. Viktor Gazarian vs Kasparov 0-1 56 1974 Baku Schools Team Championship D86 Grunfeld, Exchange 7. Kasparov vs Averbakh 1-0 48 1974 Moscow clock sim C69 Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation 8. Rafael Sarkisov vs Kasparov 0-1 39 1974 City Team Championship B56 Sicilian 9. Rafael Sarkisov vs Kasparov 0-1 35 1974 City Team Championship E90 King's Indian 10. Dvoirys vs Kasparov - 45 1975 Baku B89 Sicilian 11. Kasparov vs Yermolinsky 0-1 48 1975 Leningrad B67 Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 7...a6 Defense, 8...Bd7 12. O Pavlenko vs Kasparov 0-1 34 1975 Baku E71 King's Indian, Makagonov System (5.h3) 13. Kasparov vs Kengis - 27 1975 Baku B52 Sicilian, Canal-Sokolsky (Rossolimo) Attack 14. Romanishin vs Kasparov 0-1 32 1975 Leningrad A02 Bird's Opening 15. Kasparov vs Smyslov 0-1 30 1975 Team GM/Young Pioneers C60 Ruy Lopez 16. Kasparov vs Gorelov 1-0 58 1975 Baku C61 Ruy Lopez, Bird's Defense 17. Kasparov vs Polugaevsky - 25 1975 Leningrad A07 King's Indian Attack 18. Kasparov vs Yurtaev 0-1 44 1975 Baku B39 Sicilian, Accelerated Fianchetto, Breyer Variation 19. Tilichkin vs Kasparov 0-1 43 1975 Baku B87 Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin with ...a6 and ...b5 20. Vladimirov vs Kasparov - 30 1975 Vilnius E17 Queen's Indian 21. Einoris vs Kasparov 0-1 42 1975 Baku B59 Sicilian, Boleslavsky Variation, 7.Nb3 22. Kasparov vs Yermolinsky 0-1 48 1975 Baku B05 Alekhine's Defense, Modern 23. Karpov vs Kasparov 1-0 45 1975 Leningrad B92 Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation 24. Rizvonov vs Kasparov 0-1 37 1975 Vilnius E17 Queen's Indian 25. Kasparov vs A Sokolov 1-0 32 1975 Baku B67 Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 7...a6 Defense, 8...Bd7 page 1 of 97; games 1-25 of 2,401 REFINE SEARCH: White wins (1-0) Black wins (0-1) Draws (1/2-1/2) Kasparov wins Kasparov loses
Kasparov on Kasparov: Part I
Earlier Kibitzing PAGE 23 OF 23 Later Kibitzing Mar-19-20 The Rocket : That is true. But like it or not, rote memorization has a lot to do with winning or losing in standard chess.
I completley disagree. Winning due to opening novelties is incredibly rare. Kasparov did, but he also won a ton of games without it.
Believe it or not, rote memorization has nothing to do with winning or losing in standard chess 99 of the time.
These are the most typical ways a game of chess is decided
*Misjudgement
*Tactical oversight
One move blunder*
*miscalculation (you visualized the pieces wrong in the end position) Mar-19-20 The Rocket : Route memorization?
And that's a blitz game, ladies and gentlemen.
Mar-31-20 fisayo123 : World number 1 for 21 years. Champ of Champs. Apr-09-20 The Rocket : Has Kasparov ever commented on why he was so persistent with the Grunfeld defense even though he had very little winning chances? He won 28 out of a 100 games and Karpov spanked him several times with it.
I never got why he didn't abandon it. Apr-09-20
MissScarlett : the Grunfeld defense even though he had very little winning chances? He won 28 out of a 100 games
By your own reckoning, it had nearly a 30 winning chance. Which of his other openings for Black had a significantly higher return? Apr-09-20 The Rocket : By your own reckoning, it had nearly a 30 winning chance. Which of his other openings for Black had a significantly higher return?
He had a 38 score with the KID and I believe his winning classical record was much better. While Kasparov only beat Karpov with it once, he was at least pressing in the other games, which can't be said for the Grunfelds. It was clear Karpov was born to play either system and only lost twice to either as a top player.... but the Grunfeld is much more drawish.
It was interesting hearing Kasparov in 1990 say that the KID is more solid, when practice has shown that the grunfeld is very drawish at the top level and that the KID is the risky opening.... Apr-10-20 Everett : Hello all, anyone try out Kasparov's Master Class? Any good? Apr-10-20
WorstPlayerEver : Everett
No, but here are some comments:
Apr-13-20
andrewjsacks : Happy birthday to a great champion and a fine man. Apr-13-20 Absentee : andrewjsacks: a fine man.
That's a good one. Apr-13-20 amitjoshi79 : Happy Birthday dear Kasparov Apr-13-20 Everett : It was interesting hearing Kasparov in 1990 say that the KID is more solid, when practice has shown that the grunfeld is very drawish at the top level and that the KID is the risky opening
Rocket If I remember correctly Kasparov felt it was too much work, later in his career and before really excellent computer programs, to be on top of both the KID and Najdorf theory and practice. So he stuck with the Najdorf, and went with something more straight-forward with the Grunfeld.
The grunfeld did have a bit of a crisis it seems to me in the 80s, at least it seemed to me.
Also, I feel Karpov was even better vs the Grunfeld than the KID. Yet Im an amateur, so take that with a bunch of salt. Apr-13-20 Everett : WPE
Thank you kindly! This might not be bad for me to do with my son Apr-13-20
Check It Out : I find it hard to believe Kasparov is only 57 years of age. With all that he's accomplished, and all of that seeming like so long ago now, I'd expect him to be much older. Apr-13-20
MissScarlett : I find it hard to believe Kasparov is only 57 years of age.
True, he looks about 70. Aside from trolling Putin to dubious effect, I'm not sure what's he's achieved these past 15 years. Apr-13-20 fisayo123 : One underrated aspect of Kasparov's career was during the last 2 or 3 years of it, he almost altogether stopped playing the KID (a while back in truth) and Grunfeld. I guess the older you get, the more difficult it is to play those type of openings.
Now this is the underrated part. He then switched to the Chebanenko Slav as his main weapon vs 1. d4 and rarely ever lost while still winning.
For a life long KID/Grunfeld player to make such a big change at the tail end of his career and still maintain his dominance is really extremely impressive and speaks to his overall strength as a player. Apr-13-20 Absentee : MissScarlett: I find it hard to believe Kasparov is only 57 years of age.
True, he looks about 70. Aside from trolling Putin to dubious effect, I'm not sure what's he's achieved these past 15 years.
He published a book that was lambasted even by the muppets at the New York Times. It's no small thing. Apr-13-20 Pyrandus : No, he looks about 60. What is the problem? Apr-13-20
HeMateMe : me and Kaspy are the same age, but he's a better chess player. Apr-13-20 Everett : Chess has indeed evolved, with Karpov helping Kasparov become so good, and Carlsen spending some crucial time with Kasparov. I also think Kramnik helped Carlsen become great, even more than Anand has.
As Kasparov's ego and histrionics are forgotten, his amazing chess games remain. Apr-13-20
thegoodanarchist : MissScarlett:
I find it hard to believe Kasparov is only 57 years of age.
True, he looks about 70.
If you are referring to the photo at the top of this page, I'd say 'You should look so good when you're 50, let alone 70!'
But you likely are not. Maybe his ubiquitous internet ads for his master class (on youtube, for example)?
I disagree there also.
In fact, please link to a photo where he looks as old as you say he looks (70).
Thanks in advance Apr-13-20
Williebob : Happy birthday, you ol rascal! Aug-27-20
MissScarlett : Two traditional tournaments organized by the Saint Louis Chess Club will be held online next month: the Champions Showdown: Chess 9LX (Sept. 11-13) and the Saint Louis Rapid Blitz (Sept. 15-19). The first tournament is a round-robin this year, meaning that GM Garry Kasparov and GM Magnus Carlsen will meet in an official event for the first time since 2004. Oct-14-20 Poisonpawns : Compilation video:Torre Attack vs Kasparov!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tcj... Oct-27-20 The Rocket : What do you guys think is the worst positional game ever played by Kasparov?
I have a clear candidate here:
a3?!, d5?!, Nd2?
Earlier Kibitzing PAGE 23 OF 23 Later Kibitzing
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In this section you can download chess programs for the computer absolutely free of charge. At present in ours 'the collection of chess programs' 39 programs. For all tastes. If you search for chess for mobile phones you in section 'to Download chess for a mobile phone' (also absolutely free of charge)!
3D Chess Special Edition .
Beautiful three-dimensional chess. Special edition.
The size: 26,4 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! Absolut Chess v1.3.9
The program for game in chess, including throughLocal network and the Internet.
The size: 3,02 Mb.
Download Absolut Chess v1.3.9 Arcade Chess 3D
Three-dimensional chess
The size: 3,02 Mb.
Download Absolut Chess 3D Battle Of Rooks v2.5
Type of chess, only is more artful.
The size: 1,67 Mb.
Download Battle Of Rooks v2.5 BoxChess V1.6
Small chess.
The size: 1,23 Mb.
Download BoxChess V1.6 Champion Chess v2.0
It is classical game in chess which will allow you to play both with the friend, and with the computer opponent.
The size: 1,59 Mb.
Download Champion Chess v2.0 Chess v1.0
Chess.
The size: 0,87 Mb.
Download Chess v1.0 Chess 3D v1.44
Quite good chess in three-dimensional execution.
The size: 9,66 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! Chess Commander v1.12
Class chess.
The size: 7,36 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! Chess Kids V1.1
Chess for children. With training
The size: 4,16 Mb.
Download Chess Kids V1.1 Chess Lines V1.3.1
Chess problem.
The size: 0,94 Mb.
Download Chess Lines V1.3.1 ChessPartner v5.1
Small, but advanced enough chess, allowing to play with other partners through the Internet.
The size: 4,56 Mb.
Download ChessPartner v5.1 Chess Rk v3.0.2
Chess
The size: 0,9 Mb.
Download Chess Rk v3.0.2 Chess v2.0
Ordinary chess
The size: 0,74 Mb.
Download Chess v 2.0 Chess Workbook v2.2.0
The training program for the advanced players.
The size: 2,2 Mb.
Download Chess Workbook v2.2.0 CompuChess v1.67
Chess
The size: 2,66 Mb.
Download CompuChess v1.67 Crazy Chess V1.0
Chess problem
The size: 0,75 Mb.
Download Crazy Chess V1.0 D3DChess 1.4b
Chess.
The size: 3,24 Mb.
Download D3DChess 1.4b Deep Fritz 8 - The Russian version
Deep Fritz 8 it is the next part of a known simulator of chess, possessing an outstanding artificial intellect and huge computing abilities. The previous versions of the program are known for the duels with Kasparov and Kramnik in which known grand masters did not manage to beat Fritz, and also a victory over artificial chess intelligence Shredder 7. Whether the player beginning you or, on the contrary, the skilled chess player, but, in any case you can pick up for yourselves suitable level of the virtual opponent and to take advantage of extensive system of the analysis of game situations. For full beginners who in general never played chess, in the program there is an interactive training system and more than 500 thousand records of the best chess games. There is a game possibility on a three-dimensional chessboard.
The size: 207 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! EG Chess V1.0.2
Chess.
The size: 1,92 Mb.
Download EG Chess V1.0.2 Email Chess
Chess for game by mail.
The size: ??? Mb.
Unfortunately, to lay out on a site it has not turned out yet! Fantasy Chess v2.0
Chess
The size: 0,67 Mb.
Download Fantasy Chess v2.0 Gandalf v4.32g
Powerful simulator of chess. The game cursor occupied time and again places of honour at competitions and costs among such favourites as Fritz andJunior.
The size: 45,1 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! Horse Game V1.0
Chess problem.
The size: 0,86 Mb.
Download Horse Game V1.0 Kasparov Chessmate v1.0.14
The chess program includes problems and the exercises which have been thought up by the great chess player, and also the description of historical matches in which G.Kasparov took part. Having chosen for itself suitable level of complexity, it will be possible to battle on a checkered field to the computer. Game has the realistic three-dimensional drawing, a large quantity of options and support of different modes of game.
The size: 9,4 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! KataChess v2.8g
The training program on chess.
The size: 1,88 Mb.
Download KataChess v2.8g KChess Elite v4.0.0.37
Excellent chess with support of several languages.
The size: 2,05 Mb.
Download KChess Elite v4.0.0.37 LingoChess v2.0
Very pleasant small chess.
The size: 0,87 Mb.
Download LingoChess v2.0 Mini Chess
Game in minichess on a small field 55 by original rules. It is possible to play with the computer or against other person.
The size: 7,28 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! Mustang V1.01
Chess problem.
The size: 0,73 Mb.
Download Mustang V1.01 Net Chess V4.0
Chess for game on a network.
The size: 1,01 Mb.
Download Net Chess V4.0 Rook's Revenge v2.1
Arcade chess.
The size: 1,89 Mb.
Download Rook's Revenge v2.1 Rebel 12
The long-awaited new version of the most powerful Dutch chess program with firm interface ChessPartner. It is one of the strongest and advanced chess programs of the world, representing weight of the additional information necessary for the analysis and profound training. Visualisation of internal 'thinking' of the program shows loading degree, percent of processing of a database, speed of various processes and many other things. The greatest in the world a database of the debuts, the containing 55 million initial stages of parties, and also 110 thousand the full parties played by the first class players. The program also is able to simulate a game manner of many known chess players, including Alekhin, Karpov and Kasparov. Complexity of game is adjusted under the player of any level of preparation, therefore the disk will please both beginners, and the pro.
The size: 14,5 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! Ruffian 2
Chess.
The size: 44,4 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! Shredder 6 (c) ChessBase
Shredder is a work of all life of the world champion on chess Stefana Mayer-Kahlena. 7 it constructed on graphic interface Fritz includes a powerful server which will allow you to play with people from all world.
The size: 163 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! Shredder Classic Chess v1.1
The known chess program with a powerful cursor.
The size: 4,24 Mb.
Download Shredder Classic Chess v1.1 Tournament Chess
Chess
The size: 10,5 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! Tournament Chess 2
Excellent chess simulator with a fine drawing and the advanced database. Chess diamond will appear before you in all beauty, being poured by colourful shades of tactics and gleaming incalculable sides of strategy. Besides classical tournaments, club competitions and single matches game offers original variants and modes of duels: the Exchange, At random, Shooting, the Handicap, the Grand master and other, and also great variety of problems, etudes and puzzles. Beginners and professionals will find to themselves worthy contenders among 80 computer characters of various level of complexity. Duels together on a network or behind one personal computer are supported. A huge choice of beautiful sets of figures and surroundings of game rooms, pleasant music and a sound number. Become the great commander in most humane of military strategy.The known chess program with a powerful cursor.
The size: 70,5 Mb.
Unfortunately, game more than 5 Mb. And we cannot lay out it, because of our hosting! MailChess 3.23
MailChess 3.23 - the multipurpose program which works under Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP and is intended for game through e-mail. It is the integrated chess database and a mail box.MailChess it is capable to carry out set of functions. Here some of them:
Creation of tournaments and tables of results.
Use of the 'profiles' providing flexibility of preparation of letters (for example use of format ICCF).
Automatic reception (filtration) of arriving chess messages from your post server.
Automatic calculation of time spent for considering (time of reception of letters for a server is converted during local time; your own time spent for considering, is modified at mail parcel).
Support of conditional variants (if..., then...).
Convenient tools for the analysis.
Convenient database for pgn-files (including support dragdrop)
The built in support 'Winboard-engines' (game modules) for the analysis of positions.
Flexible functions of the press
The size: 1,5 Mb.
Download Mailchess 3.23 Shredder Classic Chess v1.1
Jin 2.12 - the free program-client for game online on popular chess servers Internet Chess Club and Free Internet Chess Server.Except operational system Windows, supports also Linux, and Mac OS.
The size: 4 Mb.
Download Jin 2.12 Slow Chess Blitz WV2.1 (The Russian version)
Program Slow Chess Blitz has some adjusted levels of game, from a beginner to the master. It has own interface, but it also can be used as cursor Winboard in any cover supporting the given report (i.e. In such programs as Chessbase 9, Fritz 9, Hiarcs 9, Shredder Classic, etc.).
Besides, it supports function of a game chess server. With its help it is possible to organise a match or tournament on the Internet without use of game sites (type www.playchess.com), enough to all its participants to instal at itself this program.
Installation:Start file SlowChessBlitz and specify a directory for program installation.Detailed instructions on program use are given in the file the Inquiry which is in a directory of the installed program.
Use Slow Chess Blitz as cursor Winboard:Slow.exe It can be used as a cursor winboard in any cover supporting the given report (i.e. In such programs as Chessbase 9, Fritz 9, Hiarcs 9, Shredder Classic, etc.).
Site: www.3dkingdoms.com/chess/slow.htm
Russian translation: Jury Voronov, yuw@kursknet.ru
The size: 4,24 Mb.
Download Slow Chess Blitz WV2.1 (The Russian version) Mephisto (The Russian version)
Quite good enough game. The pleasant drawing. The strong contender. Game is translated into Russian J.Voroninym. In Mephisto it is possible to keep parties in base, to import and export base files to format PNG, an analysis mode, installation of odds and a lot of other useful.
The size: 1,3 Mb.
Download Mephisto (The Russian version) Queen 3.02 (The Russian version)
Queen 3.02 - quite good enough program, despite its small size. Jury Voronova's transfer. Plays not badly. There is a possibility of preservation of parties and some other options.
The size: 123 kb.
Download Queen 3.02 (The Russian version)
Kasparov Chess Pc As you can get these programs at us for 120 rbl. (on 1 CD)! Ways of payment and disk delivery
often set questions on disk purchase,
delivery terms, guarantees and etc... Demands concerning collection acquisition write on alex.747@mail.ru
Free of charge Download chess cursors Here various chess cursors are presented. All cursors work on Windows.
Download Fritz 8 (fritz8.zip, 96 kb.)
Download Deep Fritz 7 (Deepfritz7.zip, 98 kb.)
Download Fritz 7 (fritz7.zip, 93 kb.)
Download Deep Fritz (deepfritz.zip, 88 kb.)
Download Fritz 6 (fritz6.zip, 93 kb.)
Download Shredder 7 (shredder7.zip, 165 kb.)
Download Shredder 6 (shredder6.zip, 156 kb.)
Download Hiarcs 8 (hiarcs8.zip, 166 kb.)
Download Hiarcs 7 (hiarcs7.zip, 166 kb.)
Download Hiarcs 6 (hiarcs6.zip, 166 kb.)
Download Deep Junior (deepjunior.zip, 118 kb.)
Download Junior 7 (junior7.zip, 114 kb.)
Download Junior 6 (junior6.zip, 114 kb.)
Download Nimzo 8 (nimzo8.zip, 132 kb.)
Download Nimzo 7.32 (nimzo7-32.zip, 132 kb.)
Download Chess Tiger 15 (Chesstiger15.zip, 182 kb.)
Download CTiger (ctiger.zip, 210 kb.)
Download GTiger (gtiger.zip, 210 kb.)
Kasparov Chess Games Download Free
Free Kasparov Chess Download Windows 10
Kasparov Chess Pc
Challenge virtual opponents from the Kasparov Chess Club. Conclusion To conclude Kasparov Chessmate works on Windows 9X/ME/2K/XP/2003 operating system and can be easily downloaded using the below download link according to Shareware license. Kasparov Chessmate download file. Members Prefs Laboratory Collections Openings Endgames Sacrifices History Search Kibitzing Kibitzer's Caf Chessforums Tournament Index Players Kibitzing Garry Kasparov
Kasparov Chess Games Download Free Photograph courtesy of kasparovagent.com. Number of games in database: 2,401
Years covered: 1973 to 2020
Last FIDE rating: 2812 (2783 rapid, 2801 blitz)
Highest rating achieved in database: 2851
Overall record: +731 -106 =731 (69.9 )*
* Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games in the database.833 exhibition games, blitz/rapid, odds games, etc. are excluded from this statistic.
MOST PLAYED OPENINGS With the White pieces: Sicilian (192)
Ruy Lopez (102)
Nimzo Indian (91)
Queen's Gambit Declined (86)
Queen's Indian (77)
Slav (62)
With the Black pieces: Sicilian (344)
King's Indian (158)
Sicilian Najdorf (108)
Grunfeld (101)
Sicilian Scheveningen (78)
English (34)
NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
Kasparov vs Topalov, 1999 1-0
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1985 0-1
Kasparov vs Kramnik, 1994 1-0
Kasparov vs Portisch, 1983 1-0
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1990 1-0
Kasparov vs Anand, 1995 1-0
Kramnik vs Kasparov, 1994 0-1
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1993 0-1
Adams vs Kasparov, 2005 0-1
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1986 1-0
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: [what is this?]
Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match 1984/85 (1984)
Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1985)
Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Rematch (1986)
Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1987)
Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1990)
Kasparov - Short PCA World Championship Match (1993)
Kasparov - Anand PCA World Championship Match (1995)
Kasparov - Kramnik Classical World Championship Match (2000)
NOTABLE TOURNAMENTS: [what is this?]
Niksic (1983)
55th USSR Championship (1988)
Linares (1990)
Linares (1993)
Linares (1992)
Sarajevo (2000)
Corus Group A (2001)
Linares (1997)
Linares (1999)
Hoogovens Group A (1999)
Corus Group A (2000)
Linares (1991)
Linares (1994)
Tilburg Fontys (1997)
Bled Olympiad (2002)
GAME COLLECTIONS: [what is this?]
Kasparov The Killer!! by chezstartz
Kasparov The Killer!! by Zhbugnoimt
GK Collection on the move to Fredthebear's den by fredthebear
Power Chess - Kasparov by Anatoly21
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by feifo
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by alip
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by KingG
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by niazidarwish
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by brad1952
Garry Kasparov's Best Games by mangala
Karpov World Championship Games by Penguincw
Kasparov-Karpov by Penguincw
Sicillian Defense by JoseTigranTalFischer
Sicillian Defense by Zhbugnoimt
GAMES ANNOTATED BY KASPAROV: [what is this?]
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1987
Kasparov vs Igor Ivanov, 1978
RECENT GAMES:
Champions Showdown Chess 9LX
Aronian vs Kasparov (Sep-13-20) 1/2-1/2, unorthodox
Kasparov vs W So (Sep-13-20) 1/2-1/2, unorthodox
Vachier-Lagrave vs Kasparov (Sep-12-20) 1/2-1/2, unorthodox
Kasparov vs Caruana (Sep-12-20) 0-1, unorthodox
L Dominguez vs Kasparov (Sep-12-20) 1/2-1/2, unorthodox
Search Sacrifice Explorer for Garry Kasparov
Search Google for Garry Kasparov
FIDE player card for Garry Kasparov
GARRY KASPAROV
(born Apr-13-1963, 57 years old) Azerbaijan (federation/nationality Russia) PRONUNCIATION:
[what is this?]
One of the greatest players of all time, Kasparov was undisputed World Champion from 1985 until 1993, and Classical World Champion from 1993 until 2000. Known to chess fans world wide as the Beast From Baku on account of his aggressive and highly successful style of play, his main early influence was the combative and combinative style of play displayed by Alexander Alekhine.
Early Years
Originally named Garry Kimovich Weinstein (or Weinshtein), he was born in Baku, in what was then the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic (now the Republic of Azerbaijan), and is the son of Klara Shagenovna Kasparova and Kim Moiseyevich Weinstein. At five years old, young Garry Weinstein taught himself how to play chess from watching his relatives solve chess puzzles in a newspaper. His immense natural talent was soon realized and from age 7, he attended the Young Pioneer Palace in Baku (where for some time he was known as 'Garry Bronstein'.*). At 10, he began training at the Mikhail Botvinnik Soviet chess school. He was first coached by Vladimir Andreevich Makogonov and later by Alexander Shakarov. Five years after his father's untimely death from leukemia, the twelve year old chess prodigy adopted the Russian-sounding name Garry Kasparov (Kas-PARE-off) a reference to his mother's Armenian maiden name, Gasparyan (or Kasparian).
Championships
Junior Twelve-year old Kasparov won the Soviet Junior Championship, held in Tbilisi in 1976 scoring 7/9, and repeated his success in 1977, winning with a score of 8 of 9. The next several years were spent marking his rise as a world-class talent. He became World Junior Champion in 1980 in Dortmund, the same year he earned the grandmaster title.
National He first qualified for the Soviet Chess Championship at age 15 in 1978, the youngest ever player at that level. He won the 64-player Swiss system tournament at Daugavpils on tiebreak over Igor Vasilievich Ivanov, to capture the sole qualifying place.He was joint Soviet Champion in 1980-81 with Lev Psakhis ** and in 1988 Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov tied in the Super-Soviet Championship***. In 2004, Garry Kasparov won the Russian Championships (2004) with a stunning +5 score.
World On the basis of his result in the 1981 Soviet Championship, which doubled as a zonal tournament for the USSR region, he earned a place in the 1982 Moscow Interzonal tournament, which he won, to qualify for the Candidates Tournament matches that were held in 1983 and 1984. At age 19, he was the youngest Candidate since Robert James Fischer, who was 15 when he qualified in 1958. At this stage, he was already the 2-rated player in the world, trailing only world champion Karpov on the January 1983 list. These Candidates matches were the first and last Candidates matches Kasparov contested, as he declined to participate in the Candidates held under the auspices of the PCA in 2002 to decide a challenger to his successor as classical World Champion, Vladimir Kramnik. Kasparov's first Candidates match in Moscow was a best-of-ten affair against Alexander Beliavsky, whom he defeated 63 (+4 -1 =4). After much political ado, Kasparov defeated Viktor Korchnoi in London in the best-of-12 semi-final match by 74 (+4 -1 =6), and in early 1984 in Vilnius he defeated former World Champion Vasily Smyslov in the best-of-16 finals played by 8.5-4.5 (+4 =9 -0) to earn his challenge against Karpov. By the time the match with Smyslov was played, Kasparov had become the number-one ranked player in the world with a FIDE rating of 2710. He became the youngest ever world number-one, a record that lasted 12 years until being broken by Vladimir Kramnik in January 1996 and again by his former pupil, Magnus Carlsen in 2010.
At one stage during the Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1984), Kasparov trailed 5-0 in the first-to-win-6 match. He then fought back to win three games and bring the score to 53 in Karpov's favour after 48 games, making it the longest world championship match ever. At that point, the match was ended without result by the then FIDE President, the late Florencio Campomanes, with Karpov thus retaining the title. Further details can be found in the match link at the head of this paragraph. Kasparov won the best-of-24 games Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1985) in Moscow by 1311, winning the 24th and last game with Black. He was then 22, the youngest ever World Champion, and broke the record held by Mikhail Tal for over 20 years. Karpov exercised his right to a rematch, the Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Rematch (1986), which took place in 1986, hosted jointly in London and Leningrad, with each city hosting 12 games. Kasparov won 1211, retaining the title. The fourth match, the Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1987) was held in Seville. Karpov had been directly seeded into and won the final match of the Candidates' Matches to again become the official challenger. Kasparov retained his title by winning the final game and drawing the match 1212. The fifth and last championship match between the two, Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1990), was held in New York and Lyon in 1990, with each city hosting 12 games. Kasparov won by 1211. In their five world championship matches, the combined game tally was +21 -19 =104 in Kasparovs favour.
Kasparov subsequently defended his title against Nigel Short under the auspices of the PCA in 1993, and against Viswanathan Anand in 1995. Five years later, in 2000 (Kasparov - Kramnik World Championship Match (2000)), Kasparov finally relinquished his crown to his former student, Vladimir Kramnik, who was granted the right to challenge without having to qualify, the first time this had happened since 1935, when Alexander Alekhine selected Max Euwe as his challenger.Subsequently, Kasparov remained the top rated player in the world, ahead of both Kramnik and the FIDE World Champions, on the strength of a series of wins in major tournaments.
Under the 'Prague Agreement which was put together by Yasser Seirawan to reunite the two titles, Kasparov was to play a match against the 2002 FIDE World Champion Ruslan Ponomariov in September 2003. But this match was cancelled when Ponomariov was dissatisfied with the terms of the contract. Subsequent plans for a match against 2004 FIDE World Champion Rustam Kasimdzhanov, to be held in January 2005 in the United Arab Emirates, fell through due to lack of funding. Shortly after this, Kasparov announced his retirement from competitive chess.
In an interview in 2007, Kasparov said that my decision in 1993 to break away from the world chess federation, FIDE, with Nigel Short was the worst mistake of my career. It was a serious miscalculation on my part. I thought we could start fresh with a professional organisation, but there was little support among the players. It led to short-term progress in commercial sponsorship for chess, but in the long run hurt the game... ****
Classical Tournaments
In 1978, Kasparov won the Sokolsky Memorial tournament in Minsk as a wild card entry, a victory which convinced Kasparov he could aim for the World Championship. He played in a grandmaster tournament in Banja Luka, Yugoslavia in 1979 while still unrated, due to Korchnois withdrawal. He took first place with an undefeated record, two points ahead of the field. Game Collection: Banja Luka 1979 He emerged with a provisional rating of 2595, immediately landing at world number 15, a feat only surpassed by Gata Kamsky in July 1990. His first win in a superclass-level international tournament was scored at Bugojno, Yugoslavia in 1982, and his win in Linares in 2002 was the tenth victory in a row, a record for the most consecutive victories in super tournaments: Linares 4 (1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, Wijk aan Zee 3 (1999, 2000, 2001), Sarajevo 2 (1999, 2000) and Astana 1 (2001). Kasparov also holds the record for most consecutive professional tournament victories, placing first or equal first in 15 individual tournaments from 1981 to 1990. It started with the 1981 USSR Championship and finished in Linares in 1990. His five epic title matches against Karpov were held during this period. Subsequently, Kasparov won Linares again in 1992, 1993, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2005, the latter being his swan song from the game.
Olympiads
Kasparov played in eight Olympiads. He represented the Soviet Union four times, in 1980, 1982, 1986 and 1988, and Russia four times: in 1992, 1994, 1996 and 2002 playing board 1 on each occasion apart from 1980 (2nd reserve) and 1982 (2nd board). In 82 games, he scored (+50 =29 -3), for 78.7 and won a total of 19 medals, including 8 team gold medals, 5 board golds, 2 performance golds, 2 performance silvers and 2 board bronzes.Kasparov also represented the USSR once in Youth Olympiad competition at Graz in 1981, when he played board 1 for the USSR board 1, scoring 9/10 (+8 =2 -0), the team winning the gold medal.
Team chess
Kasparov made his international teams debut for the USSR at age 16 in the 1980 European Team Championship at Skara and played for Russia in the 1992 edition of that championship. He won a total of five medals including at Skara 1980, as USSR 2nd reserve, 5/6 (+5 =1 -0), team gold, board gold and at Debrecen 1992, Russia board 1, 6/8 (+4 =4 -0), team gold, board gold, performance silver.
Matches
Computer Kasparov defeated the chess computer Deep Thought (Computer) in both games of a two-game match in 1989. In February 1996, he defeated IBM's chess computer Deep Blue (Computer) with three wins and two draws and one loss. In 1997, an updated version of Deep Blue defeated Kasparov 32 in a highly publicised six-game match. The match was even after five games but Kasparov lost Game 6 - Deep Blue vs Kasparov, 1997 - to lose the match. This was the first time a computer had ever defeated a world champion in match play. In January 2003, he played and drew a six game FIDE Man - Machine WC (2003) match against Deep Junior (Computer). In November 2003, he played and drew a four-game Man - Machine World Chess Championship (2003) against the computer program X3D Fritz (Computer) X3D Fritz, although he was constrained through the use of a virtual board, 3D glasses and a speech recognition system.
Human classical Kasparov played several matches apart from his matches in the World Championship cycles. Full details can be seen at Game Collection: Match Kasparov!.
Human rapid In 1998, Kasparov played a blitz match against Kramnik in Moscow, that match being drawn +7-7=10. He fared better in the 2000 internet blitz match against Judit Polgar, winning one and drawing one. The following year, he played a blitz match against the many times Greek speed chess champion Hristos Banikas of Greece, winning 5 and drawing one. In his 2002 blitz against Elisabeth Paehtz in Munich, he won 6-0. Later in 2002, Kasparov lost a four game rapid match (+1 -2 =1) over two days in December 2002 in New York City against Anatoly Karpov. In 2009 in Valencia, Spain, he again played Karpov, and won the Kasparov - Karpov Rapid Match (2009) 3-1 and the Kasparov - Karpov Blitz Match (2009) by 6-2. In 2011, as part of his Chess In Schools campaign, he played a two game Kasparov - Lagrave Blitz Match (2011) in Clichy France, winning by 1.5-0.5. A few months later in October 2011, he won the Kasparov - Short Blitz Match (2011) 4.5-3.5 (+3 -2 =3), breaking the deadlock after game 7 by winning game 8 to win the match.
Simuls In 1985, Kasparov played his first simul against a team, the Hamburg Bundesliga team lead by GM Murray Chandler, and lost 3.5-4.5, the first and only time he lost a simul against a team. In 1987, he played a simul against the same albeit slightly stronger team, but this time he was prepared and crushed the Hamburg players 7-1; later in 1987 he also crushed the Swiss team: Game Collection: Kasparov vs Swiss Team Simul by 5.5-0.5, drawing only with former World Junior Champion Werner Hug. In 1988 he played a simul against the French team in Evry (Game Collection: Kasparov vs French Team Simul), winning 4, drawing one and losing one; he played the French team again in 1989 (Game Collection: Kasparov vs French Team Simul 1989), this time winning three and drawing 3 games. Also in 1988 he played a simul against a group of powerful US Juniors, and won by 4-2 (+3 -1 =2)*****. In 1992, Kasparov played a clock simul against the German team ( Game Collection: Kasparov vs German National Team Simul) which included former title contender Vlastimil Hort with whom he drew, winning 2 and drawing 2. He played a simul against the Argentinean team (Game Collection: Kasparov vs Argentinian Team Simul) winning (+7 -1 =4); in 1998 he played the Israeli team (Game Collection: Kasparov vs Israeli National Team Simul) winning 7-1, and in 2001 he played the Czech team (Game Collection: Kasparov vs Czech National Team Simul) in Prague, winning by +4 -1 =3.
Rating
Kasparov's ratings achievements include being rated world 1 according to Elo rating almost continuously from 1986 until his retirement in 2005. He was the world number-one ranked player for 255 months, a record that far outstrips all other previous and current number-one ranked players. Kasparov had the highest Elo rating in the world continuously from 1986 to 2005. However, Vladimir Kramnik equaled him in the January 1996 FIDE ratings list, technically supplanting him because he played more games. He was also briefly ejected from the list following his split from FIDE in 1993, but during that time he headed the rating list of the rival PCA. At the time of his retirement, he was still ranked 1 in the world, with a rating of 2812. In January 1990 Kasparov achieved the (then) highest FIDE rating ever, passing 2800 and breaking Bobby Fischer's old record of 2785. On the July 1999 and January 2000 FIDE rating lists Kasparov reached a 2851 Elo rating, which became the highest rating ever achieved until surpassed by Magnus Carlsen in 2013. There was a time in the early 1990s when Kasparov was over 2800 and the only person in the 2700s was Anatoly Karpov.
Other
Under Kasparov's tutelage, Carlsen became the youngest ever to achieve a FIDE rating higher than 2800, and the youngest ever world number one. Kasparov also assisted Anands preparation for the Anand - Topalov World Chess Championship (2010) against challenger Veselin Topalov. Since his retirement, Kasparov has concentrated much of his time and energy in Russian politics. He is also a prolific author, most famously his My Great Predecessors series. His politics and authorship are discussed at some detail in the wiki article and at his official website cited below. In 2007, he was ranked 25th in The Daily Telegraph's list of 100 greatest living geniuses and has won 11 Chess Oscars.
Kasparov has been married three times: first to Masha, with whom he had a daughter, Polina (b. 1993), before divorcing; to Yulia, with whom he had a son, Vadim (b. 1996) before their 2005 divorce; and to Daria, with whom he also has a daughter, Aida (b. 2006).
Biography: http://www.kasparovagent.com/garry_... Kasparovs official website: http://kasparov.com/ Kasparov Chess Foundation: http://www.kasparovchessfoundation....
* http://timkr.home.xs4all.nl/chess2/... ** [rusbase-1] *** [rusbase-2] **** [rusbase-3] ***** http://www.chessbase.com/newsprint....
Wikipedia article: Kasparov
Last updated: 2017-08-24 11:06:47
page 1 of 97; games 1-25 of 2,401 Game Result Moves Year Event/Locale Opening 1. Kasparov vs S Muratkuliev 1-0 32 1973 Baku tt U18 C77 Ruy Lopez 2. Kengis vs Kasparov - 54 1973 Vilnius LTU B88 Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin Attack 3. Kasparov vs O Vasilchenko 1-0 40 1973 Kiev C03 French, Tarrasch 4. E Magerramov vs Kasparov 0-1 35 1973 Baku B45 Sicilian, Taimanov 5. Kasparov vs O Privorotsky 1-0 38 1974 Azerbaijan Team Championship B40 Sicilian 6. Viktor Gazarian vs Kasparov 0-1 56 1974 Baku Schools Team Championship D86 Grunfeld, Exchange 7. Kasparov vs Averbakh 1-0 48 1974 Moscow clock sim C69 Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation 8. Rafael Sarkisov vs Kasparov 0-1 39 1974 City Team Championship B56 Sicilian 9. Rafael Sarkisov vs Kasparov 0-1 35 1974 City Team Championship E90 King's Indian 10. Dvoirys vs Kasparov - 45 1975 Baku B89 Sicilian 11. Kasparov vs Yermolinsky 0-1 48 1975 Leningrad B67 Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 7...a6 Defense, 8...Bd7 12. O Pavlenko vs Kasparov 0-1 34 1975 Baku E71 King's Indian, Makagonov System (5.h3) 13. Kasparov vs Kengis - 27 1975 Baku B52 Sicilian, Canal-Sokolsky (Rossolimo) Attack 14. Romanishin vs Kasparov 0-1 32 1975 Leningrad A02 Bird's Opening 15. Kasparov vs Smyslov 0-1 30 1975 Team GM/Young Pioneers C60 Ruy Lopez 16. Kasparov vs Gorelov 1-0 58 1975 Baku C61 Ruy Lopez, Bird's Defense 17. Kasparov vs Polugaevsky - 25 1975 Leningrad A07 King's Indian Attack 18. Kasparov vs Yurtaev 0-1 44 1975 Baku B39 Sicilian, Accelerated Fianchetto, Breyer Variation 19. Tilichkin vs Kasparov 0-1 43 1975 Baku B87 Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin with ...a6 and ...b5 20. Vladimirov vs Kasparov - 30 1975 Vilnius E17 Queen's Indian 21. Einoris vs Kasparov 0-1 42 1975 Baku B59 Sicilian, Boleslavsky Variation, 7.Nb3 22. Kasparov vs Yermolinsky 0-1 48 1975 Baku B05 Alekhine's Defense, Modern 23. Karpov vs Kasparov 1-0 45 1975 Leningrad B92 Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation 24. Rizvonov vs Kasparov 0-1 37 1975 Vilnius E17 Queen's Indian 25. Kasparov vs A Sokolov 1-0 32 1975 Baku B67 Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 7...a6 Defense, 8...Bd7 page 1 of 97; games 1-25 of 2,401 REFINE SEARCH: White wins (1-0) Black wins (0-1) Draws (1/2-1/2) Kasparov wins Kasparov loses
Kasparov on Kasparov: Part I
Earlier Kibitzing PAGE 23 OF 23 Later Kibitzing Mar-19-20 The Rocket : That is true. But like it or not, rote memorization has a lot to do with winning or losing in standard chess.
I completley disagree. Winning due to opening novelties is incredibly rare. Kasparov did, but he also won a ton of games without it.
Believe it or not, rote memorization has nothing to do with winning or losing in standard chess 99 of the time.
These are the most typical ways a game of chess is decided
*Misjudgement
*Tactical oversight
One move blunder*
*miscalculation (you visualized the pieces wrong in the end position) Mar-19-20 The Rocket : Route memorization?
And that's a blitz game, ladies and gentlemen.
Mar-31-20 fisayo123 : World number 1 for 21 years. Champ of Champs. Apr-09-20 The Rocket : Has Kasparov ever commented on why he was so persistent with the Grunfeld defense even though he had very little winning chances? He won 28 out of a 100 games and Karpov spanked him several times with it.
I never got why he didn't abandon it. Apr-09-20
MissScarlett : the Grunfeld defense even though he had very little winning chances? He won 28 out of a 100 games
By your own reckoning, it had nearly a 30 winning chance. Which of his other openings for Black had a significantly higher return? Apr-09-20 The Rocket : By your own reckoning, it had nearly a 30 winning chance. Which of his other openings for Black had a significantly higher return?
He had a 38 score with the KID and I believe his winning classical record was much better. While Kasparov only beat Karpov with it once, he was at least pressing in the other games, which can't be said for the Grunfelds. It was clear Karpov was born to play either system and only lost twice to either as a top player.... but the Grunfeld is much more drawish.
It was interesting hearing Kasparov in 1990 say that the KID is more solid, when practice has shown that the grunfeld is very drawish at the top level and that the KID is the risky opening.... Apr-10-20 Everett : Hello all, anyone try out Kasparov's Master Class? Any good? Apr-10-20
WorstPlayerEver : Everett
No, but here are some comments:
Apr-13-20
andrewjsacks : Happy birthday to a great champion and a fine man. Apr-13-20 Absentee : andrewjsacks: a fine man.
That's a good one. Apr-13-20 amitjoshi79 : Happy Birthday dear Kasparov Apr-13-20 Everett : It was interesting hearing Kasparov in 1990 say that the KID is more solid, when practice has shown that the grunfeld is very drawish at the top level and that the KID is the risky opening
Rocket If I remember correctly Kasparov felt it was too much work, later in his career and before really excellent computer programs, to be on top of both the KID and Najdorf theory and practice. So he stuck with the Najdorf, and went with something more straight-forward with the Grunfeld.
The grunfeld did have a bit of a crisis it seems to me in the 80s, at least it seemed to me.
Also, I feel Karpov was even better vs the Grunfeld than the KID. Yet Im an amateur, so take that with a bunch of salt. Apr-13-20 Everett : WPE
Thank you kindly! This might not be bad for me to do with my son Apr-13-20
Check It Out : I find it hard to believe Kasparov is only 57 years of age. With all that he's accomplished, and all of that seeming like so long ago now, I'd expect him to be much older. Apr-13-20
MissScarlett : I find it hard to believe Kasparov is only 57 years of age.
True, he looks about 70. Aside from trolling Putin to dubious effect, I'm not sure what's he's achieved these past 15 years. Apr-13-20 fisayo123 : One underrated aspect of Kasparov's career was during the last 2 or 3 years of it, he almost altogether stopped playing the KID (a while back in truth) and Grunfeld. I guess the older you get, the more difficult it is to play those type of openings.
Now this is the underrated part. He then switched to the Chebanenko Slav as his main weapon vs 1. d4 and rarely ever lost while still winning.
For a life long KID/Grunfeld player to make such a big change at the tail end of his career and still maintain his dominance is really extremely impressive and speaks to his overall strength as a player. Apr-13-20 Absentee : MissScarlett: I find it hard to believe Kasparov is only 57 years of age.
True, he looks about 70. Aside from trolling Putin to dubious effect, I'm not sure what's he's achieved these past 15 years.
He published a book that was lambasted even by the muppets at the New York Times. It's no small thing. Apr-13-20 Pyrandus : No, he looks about 60. What is the problem? Apr-13-20
HeMateMe : me and Kaspy are the same age, but he's a better chess player. Apr-13-20 Everett : Chess has indeed evolved, with Karpov helping Kasparov become so good, and Carlsen spending some crucial time with Kasparov. I also think Kramnik helped Carlsen become great, even more than Anand has.
As Kasparov's ego and histrionics are forgotten, his amazing chess games remain. Apr-13-20
thegoodanarchist : MissScarlett:
I find it hard to believe Kasparov is only 57 years of age.
True, he looks about 70.
If you are referring to the photo at the top of this page, I'd say 'You should look so good when you're 50, let alone 70!'
But you likely are not. Maybe his ubiquitous internet ads for his master class (on youtube, for example)?
I disagree there also.
In fact, please link to a photo where he looks as old as you say he looks (70).
Thanks in advance Apr-13-20
Williebob : Happy birthday, you ol rascal! Aug-27-20
MissScarlett : Two traditional tournaments organized by the Saint Louis Chess Club will be held online next month: the Champions Showdown: Chess 9LX (Sept. 11-13) and the Saint Louis Rapid Blitz (Sept. 15-19). The first tournament is a round-robin this year, meaning that GM Garry Kasparov and GM Magnus Carlsen will meet in an official event for the first time since 2004. Oct-14-20 Poisonpawns : Compilation video:Torre Attack vs Kasparov!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tcj... Oct-27-20 The Rocket : What do you guys think is the worst positional game ever played by Kasparov?
I have a clear candidate here:
a3?!, d5?!, Nd2?
Earlier Kibitzing PAGE 23 OF 23 Later Kibitzing
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