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Bobby Fischer, one of the two World Chess Champions to die at 64
WilhelmSteinitz (Prague, May 17, 1836 August 12, 1900) 64
Emanuel Lasker (December 24, 1868 January 11, 1941) 72
José Raúl Capablanca (19 November 1888 8 March 1942) 53
Alexander Alekhine(October 31, 1892 March 24, 1946) 53
Max Euwe (May 20, 1901 November 26, 1981) 80
Mikhail Botvinnik (August 17, 1911 May 5, 1995) 83
Vasily Smyslov (24 March 1921 27 March 2010) 89
Mikhail Tal (November 9, 1936 June 28, 1992) 55
Tigran Petrosian (June 17, 1929 August 13, 1984) 55
Robert James "Bobby" Fischer (March 9, 1943 January 17, 2008) 64
Now let's take a look at the numbers: 89, 83, 80, 72, 64, 64, 55, 55, 53, 53
The median life duration for a World Chess Champion is 64! (The mean average is 66.8 - also quite close).
Comments (5)
1. Written by
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on 16:14 04 2011 .
interesting
I also see that Capabalnca was 4 years older than Alekhine and when Capablanca died Alekhine did it 4 years later. Boris Spassky visited the grave of Fischer in Island and made a joke and said: Can i be burried here beside Fischer?. Do world champions get related in some way when they play each other so much times?. What about Kasparov and Karpov? Hope they will be alive and well for a long time
2. Written by
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on 01:51 05 2011 .
Wow!
Wow! it is pretty little time of life! interesting
3. Written by
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on 01:53 05 2011 .
National Master
Staunton (perhaps the strongest player in the world circa 1843-51) also died at 64. Fischer listed Steinitz and Staunton (both of whom died at 64, like him) on his list of the 10 greatest players ever.
4. Written by
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on 16:09 30 2012 .
HzuLGQGxeU
@favoredsongsactually the entire line is flewad why not move queen to b3 after castle?its a stronger move IMO and leads to Qf6 in order to protect against matethis leads to whites extremely strong move Bg5. black responds with Qg6 to keep with the protection.then white takes pawn with Nc3 black responds nf6 to castle quickly.either way if queen plays D5 then it loses a massive advantage in position over Qb3
