I have developed several different "metrics" for exploring this issue objectively, and I would like to share some of them with you. I'm not looking at the moves they made I am only looking at overall game outcomes (win, lose, or draw), and drawing conclusions from analysis of those outcomes. First of all, I am not trying to produce any sort of definitive statement about whose actual chess skill was greatest, or strongest, or most artistic. The obvious question at this point is: was Garry Kasparov the most dominant chess player of all time? And if not, who was? Of course, there is no clear answer it is a question that can be interpreted many different ways, and most of the answers are extremely subjective. The Greatest Chess Player of All Time – Part Iīy Jeff Sonas With Garry Kasparov announcing his retirement last month, it seems like an appropriate time to look back on his career and compare it with the careers of other all-time greats, to try to place him in some kind of historical context. Jeff Sonas has conducted extensive historical research and applied ruthlesss statistics to seek a solution to an age-old debate. Was he the greatest, most dominant chess player of all time? That is a question that can be interpreted in many different ways, and most answers will be extremely subjective. The Greatest Chess Player of All Time – Part I Last month Garry Kasparov retired from professional chess. Chess News - The Greatest Chess Player of All Time – Part I
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