Chess has seen many champions, but few have left a mark as profound as Garry Kasparov, Bobby Fischer, and Emanuel Lasker. Each dominated their era, leaving a lasting legacy on the game.

Emanuel Lasker, the second World Champion, held the title for an astounding 27 years (1894-1921). A brilliant tactician and fierce competitor, Lasker was known for his deep understanding of positional play and psychological warfare. He was also a renowned mathematician and philosopher, showcasing his intellectual prowess beyond the chessboard.

Bobby Fischer (One of the world chess champions) emerged as a chess prodigy, becoming the youngest grandmaster at the time in 1958. His victory over Boris Spassky in the 1972 World Championship ended Soviet dominance and captivated the world. Fischer's aggressive style and meticulous preparation made him a formidable opponent. However, his eccentric personality and controversial views later overshadowed his chess achievements.

Garry Kasparov,  (מאלופי העולם בשחמט) considered one of the greatest of all time, became World Champion in 1985, ushering in a new era of chess. Known for his aggressive style and exceptional calculating abilities, Kasparov dominated the chess world for two decades. He was also the first champion to embrace computer analysis, revolutionizing chess preparation.

These three champions, each with their unique style and contributions, shaped the chess world. Lasker's psychological approach, Fischer's precision, and Kasparov's aggressive tactics and embrace of technology left an indelible mark on the game, inspiring generations of chess players.