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| From | Message | Posted by chustle4192
mailcafe.net
1/13/2003
05:20:03
Play online chess |  Subject: S.O.S. . .Help
Message:
If anyone would be interested in playing an instructional game please challange me! I am working so hard to become a better chess player and it seens I just keep getting worse! Ugh!
| Posted by rafaelluiz
mailcafe.net
1/13/2003
05:49:21
Play online chess | I can help you :o)
Message:
Iam not a excellent chess player but I think I can help you. You can challenge me one game by time.
Rafael
| Posted by triangulator
mailcafe.net
1/13/2003
08:58:07
Play online chess | not excellant??
Message:
1800 is pretty good! that is enough to teach
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Nakamura Poised to Defend Title at Cap d’Agde — Hikaru Nakamura of the United States has worked his way into the world’s chess elite (he is ranked No. 15), but as good as he is at slow chess, his real forte is at faster time controls. He is generally considered to be among the top three or four in the world at blitz chess (where each player has five minutes or less for the entire game) and he also seems to be among the world’s best at rapid chess, in which each player has about 25 minutes per game. Two years ago, he won the Cap d’Agde Rapid chess tournament in France in a field that included Magnus Carlsen of Norway (now No. 1 in the world), Vassily Ivanchuk of Ukraine (who Nakamura beat in the finals) and Anatoly Karpov of Russia, the former ...
Posted by rafaelluiz
mailcafe.net
1/13/2003
09:24:17
Play online chess | Thank you Jason but...
Message:
I don't think 1800 is really some thing (neither 1900 hehhehe :o).
What I can do is give some hints.
Rafael
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Chess Champion's Class Act — Vishy Anand is the most versatile world chess champion. After all, he won world championships in classical matches, knockouts, rapids and blitz and dominated the advanced chess in which players are able to consult the computers. In this respect, no other world chess champion comes even close. But the Indian superstar is also a class act and gives credit where credit is due. Twice this year, Anand turned a favorite defense of his former coach, Artur Yusupov, into gold. "It was a pleasure to have Artur Yusupov working as my second, both personally and professionally," Anand writes in the preface to Yusupov's excellent book Boost your Chess 2, Beyond the Basics, published by Quality Chess. Yusupov was ...
Posted by triangulator
mailcafe.net
1/13/2003
12:47:25
Play online chess | yah well
Message:
yah just give hints, I teach 1300 uscf rated players( 1 has now advanced into the 1500 range!) I will be able to do some more teaching here once my game# gets under 10 games- 24 is a lot for me
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Anand Wins, Carlsen Leads at Pearl Spring — Viswanathan Anand of India, the world chess champion, began the second half of the Pearl Spring tournament in Nanjing, China, with a win, but he is still a full point behind the leader, Magnus Carlsen of Norway. Carlsen has 4.5 points; followed by Etienne Bacrot of France, who has 4; Anand with 3.5; Vugar Gashimov of Azerbaijan, 2.5; Veselin Topalov of Bulgaria, 2; and Wang Yue of China, 1.5. Monday, Anand beat Wang, who put up little resistance. The opening was a Queen’s Indian Defense and the queens were traded rather quickly. Anand, who was Black, traded a knight for a bishop, securing the bishop pair; he also had a better pawn structure. Anand soon won a pawn and then ...
Posted by rafaelluiz
mailcafe.net
1/13/2003
13:10:39
Play online chess | Ok
Message:
Can you teach me something? hehehe
It is only necessary challenge me :o)
Rafael
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Magnus Carlsen loses top ranking — Former world chess champion Vladimir Kramnik won the third Grand Slam Final in Bilbao, Spain. The double round robin featured four of the world's strongest chess grandmasters. The first two rounds nearly decided the tournament. Kramnik won both of his games while Magnus Carlsen of Norway lost twice. Kramnik drew his remaining four games to finish ahead of world chess champion Viswanathan Anand of India (who had one win and five draws), Carlsen (one win, two losses, three draws) and Alexey Shirov of Spain (two losses, four draws). Carlsen, ranked first in the world a month ago at 2826, has unofficially fallen to second at 2802 after poor results in the Olympiad and in Bilbao. Anand has ...
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