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| From | Message | Posted by spurtus uskidscompute.com
4/23/2008 00:23:25 Play online chess | Subject: stonewalll attack study material
Message: can anybody point me in the direction of any stonewall attack opening material / an online guide or a chessbase database.
I've been experimenting with it and it seems not as good or systematic as I expected so I'm probably not getting the move order right.
Thanks,
Spurtus
| Posted by longbow57 uskidscompute.com
4/23/2008 20:35:03 Play online chess | Stonewall Attack
Message: Dear Sir,I play the Stonewall attack a lot myself, have won few games with it. I have only seen one book on Stonewall attack it put out by Chess Digest,written by GM Andrew Soltis, I saw the book for sale on www.amazon.com It was expensive I though for the book. I hope this helps you out. Good luck in future games. Thanks
| Posted by chessnovice uskidscompute.com
4/24/2008 08:03:11 Play online chess | Andrew Solitis
Message:
www.amazon.com
www.amazon.com
(Currently unavailable, though) ——— An introduction to tournament chess — Each month, the Chess Club holds an unrated beginner tournament for people who have never played in a rated chess event. These monthly tournaments offer a great introduction to the fun of tournament chess and help people learn some of the basic rules of tournament play. Most chess tournaments are rated, meaning they require a membership to the United States Chess Federation as a requisite for participation. Once a player joins the USCF and begins playing tournaments, he will receive a rating that indicates his strength based on the ratings of his opponents and his results. Our beginner tournaments, however, require no USCF membership and are designed to encourage chess players to ...
Posted by savage4731 uskidscompute.com
4/27/2008 21:00:24 Play online chess | Stonewall attack
Message: The book "How to think ahead in chess" by Reinfeld/ Horowitz is a repertoire book that covers the basics of the stonewall. Amazon is way too expensive though. I bought my copy at a local used bookstore for about $5. ——— The Great London Chess Debate — The former world chess champion Vladimir Kramnik won the London Chess Classic, a tournament that brought the English capital close to its former glory. London was the world chess center in the mid-19th century when the first two important tournaments were organized: the knockout event in 1851 and the round-robin in 1862, both won by the German master Adolf Anderssen, one of the greatest chess attackers. Did the current tournament eclipse the events played roughly 150 years ago? Anderssen did not like the playing conditions in 1851. The chairs and tables were too low for him, the chessboard too big and the players were confined to a small place. But the German chess master would have ...
Posted by kansaspatzer uskidscompute.com
4/27/2008 22:45:03 Play online chess |
Message: Interlibrary loan? ——— Chess: Why resign with two queens? — Despite the extra queen, Howell was in trouble and when he missed a miracle defence Kramnik seized his chance. This is the final position of the chess game we considered last week. Kramnik has just played his rook to c8 and Howell promptly resigned. Why? RB: Yes, why did Black resign? With two queens on the board you'd think he'd be fine. But what are his options here? I can see two. The first doesn't seem to help Black: 1…Rxc8 2 Qxc8+ Kh7 3 a8=Q when, with the threat of mate on h8, Black has to continue 3…Qxa8 and after the recapture White is a knight and a pawn up. The alternative is 1…Qxb8 2 axb8=Q Rxc8 3 Qxc8+ Kh7 4 Qf5+, when White is again a knight and pawn to ...
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