Why is it that you usually look at only a couple of pages in any endgame theory book you see? You'll find out here. Sit back, forget about theoretical endgames, and enjoy the entertainment of real life chess in Endgame Tactics! By chance, in publisher New In Chess discovered a previously unnoticed and unpublished extra batch of endgame tactics collected by the legendary Dutch correspondence grandmaster Ger van Perlo For casual players and club players.
Why is it that most amateur chess players love opening and middlegame tactics but hate endgames? Why do you usually look at only a couple of pages in any endgame theory book you see? There is no substitute for hard work in getting better at chess, as a wise grandmaster once said. But you always work harder at something you enjoy. Make the first step towards improving your endgame play and beating more opponents by learning to love the endgame.
Endgames are fun, and the examples from everyday practice in Endgame Tactics prove it. Why is it that most amateur chess players love opening and middle game tactics but hate endgames and why do they usually look at only a couple of pages in any chess endgame theory book they own? Enjoying the entertainment of endgame tactics, and at least for the moment forgetting about theoretical positions that seem distant from everyday practice, is the first step towards mastering this important part of the game.
This outstanding book is a product of his many years' work as a full-time chess teacher, and is specifically designed as part of a structured training programme to improve strategic thinking. It focuses on a wide range of key subjects and provides a basic foundation for strategic play. Furthermore, in addition to the many examples, there's an abundance of carefully selected exercises which allow readers to monitor their progress and put into practice what they have just learned.
Crossword puzzles have grades of difficulty and erudition. This educational The value of teaching chess to elementary age children is well researched.
Occasionally we see Chess puzzles. Classic games. General Rules. New and substantially expanded edition of a modern chess classic. By chance, in publisher New In Chess discovered a previously unnoticed and unpublished extra batch of endgame tactics collected by the legendary Dutch correspondence grandmaster Ger van Perlo Here is help for those who are tired of studying endgames that never come up in real life!
Why is it that most amateur chess players love opening and middle game tactics but hate endgames and why do they usually look at only a couple of pages in any chess.
Grandmaster Johan Hellsten is convinced that mastering chess strategy - just like chess tactics - requires practice, practice and yet more practice! This outstanding book is a product of his many years' work as a full-time chess teacher, and is specifically designed as part of a structured training programme to.
Every chess player loves to attack the enemy King. Your goal is clear, your thinking is concrete, your creativity is flowing and direct victory is just around the corner. But how good are. Domination in 2, Endgame Studies was originally published in the Soviet Union. It is a collection of endgames, mostly composed by a wide variety of Soviet composers, based on a common theme, that a normally weaker piece is able to trap a stronger piece.
For over years, the world's leading chess players and teachers have told their students to study the endgame. Now, for the first time, a revolutionary, richly instructive endgame book has been designed for players of all levels. This is the one and only endgame book you'll need as you move. Your brain tends to disregard many winning moves because they are counter-intuitive or look unnatural. So why not learn from them?
Fadul Publisher: Lulu. The history of life and of chess are traced, discussing, among others, tactics, traps, and sacrifices.
Ten chess games are presented for their valuable lessons, interspersed with chess artworks and poetry. Pages: Excerpt: Zugzwang German for "compulsion to move," pronounced is a term usually used in chess which also applies to various other games.
The term finds its formal definition in combinatorial game theory, and it describes a situation where one player is put at a disadvantage because he has to make a move when he would prefer to pass and make no move.
The fact that the player must make a move means that his position will be significantly weaker than the hypothetical one in which it was his opponent's turn to move. In game theory, it specifically means that it directly changes the outcome of the game from a win to a loss. The term is used less precisely in games such as chess; i. For instance, it may be defined loosely as "a player to move cannot do anything without making an important concession" van Perlo Putting the opponent in zugzwang is a common way to help the superior side win a game.
The term zugzwang is frequently used in chess.
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