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| | UNDER THE MICROSCOPE - Efim Geller |
 | | Coming from Botvinnik, this was indeed high praise for Geller, a sort of recognition from the 'father' of Soviet chess of Geller's outstanding abilities...that in a perfect world he had all of the qualities necessary to shine above the rest. |
 | | This seemed to be a life long trait with Geller, and should be seen as part of his style: constantly searching for the truth, 'the best move always!' Geller, like Korchnoi, sought to understand each of his opponent's moves, and this is hardly a practical thing to do with limited time. |
 | | This difference between Geller and Spassky, however, is a purely pragmatic one, a type of factor more influenced by the choice of trainer than reflecting something more fundamental. |
| www.kevinspraggett.com /Geller2.htm (1124 words) |
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