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Garry Kasparov on Modern Chess : Kasparov vs Karpov, 1975-1985 by Garry Kasparov (2008, Hardcover)
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Kasparov VS Karpov. Everyman Chess. 1975 - 1985 including the 1st and 2nd matches. A new copy that is still in the sealed plastic.
- Buy It NowGary Kasparov on Modern Chess Part Two Kasparov vs Karpov 1975 - 1985
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherEveryman Chess
ISBN-101857444337
ISBN-139781857444339
eBay Product ID (ePID)63159989
Product Key Features
Book TitleGarry Kasparov on Modern Chess : Kasparov Vs Karpov, 1975-1985
Number of Pages350 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicChess, Board Games, General
Publication Year2008
IllustratorYes
GenreGames & Activities
AuthorGarry Kasparov
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.5 in
Item Weight31 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
Dewey Edition22
Volume NumberPt. 2
Dewey Decimal794.1
Table Of Content1On the Eve of Battle First acquaintance 9Reconnaissance in force 19Untouchable 34Ascent 382The First Match: 1984/85 Opening preparation 54Face to face (games 1-5) 58Catastrophe (games 6-9) 84The champion relaxes the pressure (games 10 15) 116I am not yet ready to win (games 16-27) 133The collapse of Karpov's dream (games 28-32) 163Above the precipice (games 33-41) 182The 'corpse' comes alive (games 42-48) 210Stages of the battle 2423The 49th Game Shadow of Baguio 246'We agreed on something quite different!' 253To whose benefit? 264'The match must take place!' 2694 The Second Match: 1985 Surprise for the champion (games 1-3) 277Double knock-down (games 4-5) 296High tension (games 6-11) 308Miracle gambit (games 12-16) 340In classical style (games 17-19) 364Hypnosis of the champion's title (games 20-23) 377Start of a new era (game 24) 405Index of Openings 420Index of Complete Games 422
SynopsisIn this volume Garry Kasparov (world champion between 1985 and 2000 and generally regarded as the greatest player ever) analyses in depth the clashes from 1984 and 1985, giving his opinions both on the political machinations surrounding the matches as well as the games themselves, The history of sport has seen many great gladiatorial clashes: Ali v Frazier in boxing, McEnroe v Borg in tennis, Prost v Senna in motor racing. None however can quite compare to the intensity of the rivalry between those two great world chess champions: Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov. Between 1984 and 1990 they contested an astonishing five World Championship matches consisting of 144 individual encounters. This volume concentrates on the first two of those matches. * The epic 1984/85 contest which was lasted six months before being controversially halted without result by the then President of FIDE Florencio Campomanes. * The 1985 match when Kasparov brilliantly won the final game to take the title and become at the age of 22 the youngest ever world champion. Great chess contests have often had resonances extending beyond the 64 squares. The Fischer v Spassky match was played during the Cold War with both champions being perceived as the finest products of their respective ideologies. The Karpov v Korchnoi battles (three matches between 1974 and 1981) were lent an edge with Karpov being a Russian hero of the pre-Glasnost era whilst Korchnoi was the disaffected dissident. The Kasparov v Karpov encounters mirrored a battle between the new Russia and old Russia with Kasparov seen as a symbol of the new ideology emerging under Gorbachev whereas Karpov was seen to represent the old regime of die-hard Communists such as Brezhnev. In this volume Garry Kasparov (world champion between 1985 and 2000 and generally regarded as the greatest player ever) analyses in depth the clashes from 1984 and 1985, giving his opinions both on the political machinations surrounding the matches as well as the games themselves.", The history of sport has seen many great gladiatorial clashes: Ali v Frazier in boxing, McEnroe v Borg in tennis, Prost v Senna in motor racing. None however can quite compare to the intensity of the rivalry between those two great world chess champions: Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov. Between 1984 and 1990 they contested an astonishing five World Championship matches consisting of 144 individual encounters. This volume concentrates on the first two of those matches.The epic 1984/85 contest which lasted six months before being controversially halted "without result" by the then President of FIDE Florencio Campomanes.The 1985 match when Kasparov brilliantly won the final game to take the title and become - at the age of 22 - the youngest ever world champion.Great chess contests have often had resonances extending beyond the 64 squares. The Fischer v Spassky match was played during the Cold War with both champions being perceived as the finest products of their respective ideologies. The Karpov v Korchnoi battles (three matches between 1974 and 1981) were lent an edge with Karpov being a Russian hero of the pre-Glasnost era whilst Korchnoi was the disaffected dissident. The Kasparov v Karpov encounters mirrored a battle between the new Russia and old Russia with Kasparov seen as a symbol of the new ideology emerging under Gorbachev whereas Karpov was seen to represent the old regime of die-hard Communists such as Brezhnev.In this volume Garry Kasparov (world champion between 1985 and 2000 and generally regarded as the greatest player ever) analyses in depth the clashes from 1984 and 1985, giving his opinions both on the political machinations surrounding the matches as well as the games themselves., The history of sport has seen many great gladiatorial clashes: Ali v Frazier in boxing, McEnroe v Borg in tennis, Prost v Senna in motor racing. None however can quite compare to the intensity of the rivalry between those two great world chess champions: Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov. Between 1984 and 1990 they contested an astonishing five World Championship matches consisting of 144 individual encounters. This volume concentrates on the first two of those matches. * The epic 1984/85 contest which was lasted six months before being controversially halted "without result" by the then President of FIDE Florencio Campomanes. * The 1985 match when Kasparov brilliantly won the final game to take the title and become - at the age of 22 - the youngest ever world champion. Great chess contests have often had resonances extending beyond the 64 squares. The Fischer v Spassky match was played during the Cold War with both champions being perceived as the finest products of their respective ideologies. The Karpov v Korchnoi battles (three matches between 1974 and 1981) were lent an edge with Karpov being a Russian hero of the pre-Glasnost era whilst Korchnoi was the disaffected dissident. The Kasparov v Karpov encounters mirrored a battle between the new Russia and old Russia with Kasparov seen as a symbol of the new ideology emerging under Gorbachev whereas Karpov was seen to represent the old regime of die-hard Communists such as Brezhnev. In this volume Garry Kasparov (world champion between 1985 and 2000 and generally regarded as the greatest player ever) analyses in depth the clashes from 1984 and 1985, giving his opinions both on the political machinations surrounding the matches as well as the games themselves.
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