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| From | Message | Posted by wschmidt mailcafe.net
1/19/2007 13:29:58 Play online chess | Subject: Novice Nook #45
Message: This week's article is "Improving Analysis Skills", a worthwhile read with a couple of good examples.
I think one of the reasons this series of articles is worthwhile for beginning and intermediate players is that, while some of the material may seem repititious or simple, it provides a vocabulary and a broad overview of types of chess thinking that it may take a long time to acquire otherwise. I really don't know how many folks are actually reading along from week to week but I hope there are a number of lurkers out there who actually do go to the website to look up the article even if you're not posting here on the thread.
Happy weekend all! ws
-> www.chesscafe.com
| Posted by ccmcacollister mailcafe.net
1/19/2007 14:25:12 Play online chess | I'm a faithful reader but sometimes poster ...
Message: I like this one a lot. Not only bringing up Tree Analysis ala the Kotov concept (and many before, no doubt) but raising the point of the Questions one asks oneself. These are very important I think. Indeed many who coach establish certain ones to ask Every move, or thruout a portion of the game. Asking the right question, or missing it often tells the result off th e game!
| Posted by cascadejames mailcafe.net
1/22/2007 21:06:59 Play online chess | another faithful reader
Message: Thanks.
| Posted by thunker mailcafe.net
2/02/2007 15:43:51 Play online chess | Try this
Message: -> www.chesscafe.com
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Chess news:
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Kamsky and Onischuk Pull Ahead at U.S. Chess Championship -- While their rivals only managed draws, Gata Kamsky and Alexander Onischuk won their games Tuesday in Round 5 of the U.S. Chess Championship. They now lead the championship with 4 points each. Hikaru Nakamura, the defending chess champion, Yuri Shulman, Jesse Kraai and Alexander Stripunsky all trail by half a point. Tuesday, Kamsky had White against Larry Christiansen, who played an off-beat system against the Ruy Lopez. Christiansen ended up with the bishop pair, but Kamsky had more space in the center and a half-open f file to attack Black’s king. That was too much and Kamsky pried open Christiansen’s king position rather easily. Christiansen resigned on ...
World chess championship: Anand's decisive masterstroke -- Topalov's aggressive style made for a classic chess match. But in the final game, Anand was just too good for him. World chess championship matches were once truly epic in scale. Alekhine and Capablanca (1927) slugged it out in 34 games over 10 weeks, while Kasparov and Karpov made the first move of their first extraordinary encounter on 10 September 1984. It ended when Karpov turned over his king on 9 February the following year, after 48 games. Things are different today. Rule changes, the emergence of computers – putting an end to adjournments – and the struggle to find sponsorship have led to a more compressed format. In Sofia, Anand and Topalov played 12 games over ...
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