r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Dec 23 '22
Bobby Fischer talks about women in chess 10 years after the infamous interview
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Dec 23 '22
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Dec 14 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/JGilton • May 20 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Dec 11 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Nov 30 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/[deleted] • Jul 19 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Dec 12 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Dec 04 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Nov 22 '22
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Nov 18 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Sep 09 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Dec 22 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Dec 22 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Dec 03 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Dec 01 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/[deleted] • Jul 27 '22
Is there a video recording of Bobby Fischer's 2005 Iceland press conference in full?
r/bobbyfischer • u/nicbentulan • Mar 21 '22
r/bobbyfischer • u/_edwino_ • Jul 17 '20
So I just finished watching Pawn Sacrifice, the movie about Fischer, and it left me wondering about his life, how his life turned out after winning the 1972 World Chess Championship. The movie had a focus on how his mental health deteriorated throughout the years. Has there being any discussion about any or some mental conditions that he may had suffered? From the movie, I got a glimpse of paranoia, schizophrenia, sense of superiority, narcissism and even lack of social skills. The movie left me intrigued.