The ex-champion’s defeat, dashing his almost accomplished dream of a return to the summit, was like a psychological knockdown“. (Source: Garry Kasparov On Modern Chess Part Three: Kasparov vs Karpov, 1986-1987, pages 426-427) Kasparov wins 24th and stays world champion, Sevilla 1987. Watch on. (The final moments of the 24th game)
Kasparov first opposed Mr. Karpov for the crown in 1984 and won it in 1985. All in all, the two men engaged in five title matches. The last, in 1990, took place in New York and Lyon, France.
This meant that for Kasparov to secure the championship, he would have to defeat Karpov in 1985 and then hold him to at least a draw in a 1986 rematch. The match began at Tchaikovsky Hall in Moscow on September 3, 1985. It was a closely contested battle, with Kasparov pulling ahead in the the 16th game in a positional masterpiece.
Garry Kasparov, 2821 (peak years 1993–2001) Bobby Fischer, 2802 (peak years 1970–1972) Ian Nepomniachtchi, 2786 (peak years 2020–2022) Vladimir Kramnik, 2785 (peak years 2000–2007) Viswanathan Anand, 2780 (peak years 2007–2014) Veselin Topalov, 2773 (peak years 2005–2009) Anatoly Karpov, 2746 (peak years 1974–1984)
The first was Garry Kasparov, who dethroned traditional line's successor that recognised by World Chess body, Anatoly Karpov in 1985. Till that moment, he was almost universally acknowledged as the World Chess Champion, both by the public and the official global chess body: FIDE (the other minority who did not acknowledge him were probably
National Master Caleb Denby analyzes Game 23 of Anatoly Karpov vs. Garry Kasparov from the World Championship match in 1987.2020.06.24Anatoly Karpov vs Garry
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