 Modern writers often think of Black 's role in more dynamic terms than merely trying to equalize . Rowson writes that " the idea of Black trying to ' equalize ' is questionable . I think it has limited application to a few openings , rather than being an opening prescription for Black in general . " Evans wrote that after one of his games against Fischer , " Fischer confided his ' secret ' to me : unlike other masters , he sought to win with the Black pieces from the start . The revelation that Black has dynamic chances and need not be satisfied with mere equality was the turning point in his career , he said . " Likewise , Watson surmised that Kasparov , when playing Black , bypasses the question of whether White has an opening advantage " by thinking in terms of the concrete nature of the dynamic imbalance on the board , and seeking to seize the initiative whenever possible " . Watson observes that " energetic opening play by Black may ... lead to a position so complex and unclear that to speak of equality is meaningless . Sometimes we say ' dynamically balanced ' instead of ' equal ' to express the view that either player is as likely as the other to emerge from complications with an advantage . This style of opening play has become prevalent in modern chess , with World Champions Fischer and Kasparov as its most visible practitioners . " 
 Modern writers often think of Black <a href='null_genetive' title='1'><mark>'s</mark></a>role in more dynamic terms than merely trying to equalize . Rowson <a href='uninflect' title='2'><mark>writes</mark></a> that " the idea of Black trying to ' equalize ' is questionable . I think it <a href='got' title='3'><mark>has</mark></a> limited application to a few openings , rather than being an opening prescription for Black in general . " Evans wrote that after one of his games against Fischer , " Fischer confided his ' secret ' to me : unlike other masters , he sought to win with the Black pieces from the start . The revelation that Black <a href='got' title='4'><mark>has</mark></a> dynamic chances and need <a href='negative_concord' title='5'><mark>not</mark></a><a href='negative_concord' title='6'><mark>be</mark></a> satisfied with mere equality was the turning point in his career , he said . " Likewise , Watson surmised that Kasparov , when playing Black , <a href='uninflect' title='7'><mark>bypasses</mark></a> the question of whether White <a href='got' title='8'><mark>has</mark></a> an opening advantage " by thinking in terms of the concrete nature of the dynamic imbalance on the board , and seeking to seize the initiative whenever possible " . Watson <a href='uninflect' title='9'><mark>observes</mark></a> that " energetic opening play by Black may ... lead to a position so complex and unclear <a href='null_relcl' title='10'><mark>that</mark></a>to speak of equality <a href='drop_aux' title='11'><mark>is</mark></a>meaningless . Sometimes we say ' dynamically balanced ' instead of ' equal ' to express the view that either player <a href='drop_aux' title='12'><mark>is</mark></a>as likely as the other to emerge from complications with an advantage . This style of opening play <a href='been_done' title='13'><mark>has</mark></a> become prevalent in modern chess , with World Champions Fischer and Kasparov as its most visible practitioners . " 
Modern writers often think of Black  role in more dynamic terms than merely tryna equalize . Rowson write that " the idea of Black tryna ' equalize ' is questionable . I think it got limited application to a few openings , rather den bein an opening prescription for Black in general . " Evans wrote that after one of his games against Fischer , " Fischer confided his ' secret ' to me : unlike other masters , he sought to win with the Black pieces from the start . da revelation that Black got dynamic chances and need ain't satisfied witt mere equality was the turning point in his career , he said . " Likewise , Watson surmised that Kasparov , when playing Black , bypass tdaquestion of whether White got an opening advantage " by thinkin in terms of the concrete nature of the dynamic imbalance on the board , and seeking to seize thdanitiative whenever possible " . Watson observe dat " energetic opening play by Black may ... lead to a position soo complex and unclear to speak of equality meaningless . Sometimes we say ' dynamically balanced ' instead of ' equal ' to express the view that either player as likely as the other to emerge from complications wid an advantage . This style of opening play done become prevalent in modern chess , with World Champions Fischer and Kasparov as its most visible practitioners . "