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automaton277 liked a video
(3 days ago)
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"ocg: veiler that rabbit lol"
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Play FREE online turn-based chess at http://www.chessw...
Kingscrusher Vi...
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Play FREE online turn-based chess at http://www.chessw...
Kingscrusher Video Spreadsheet https://docs.goog...
[Event "Middlesex League"] [Site "?"] [Date "2012.03.01"] [Round "?"] [White "A, Fulton"] [Black "T, Gavriel"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "D08"] [Annotator "Tryfon"] [PlyCount "98"] [EventDate "2012.03.02"] [SourceDate "2012.03.02"]
1. d4 d5 2. c4 e5 3. dxe5 d4 4. Nf3 Nc6 5. Bg5 Be7 6. Bf4 (6. Bxe7 Qxe7 7. Nxd4 Qb4+ 8. Qd2 (8. Nc3 Qxb2) 8... Nxd4 9. Qxb4 Nc2+) 6... g5 7. Bg3 g4 8. Nfd2 Bf5 (8... f6 9. exf6 Nxf6 10. Qb3 Rf8 11. a3 Rf7) 9. a3 Qd7 10. b4 Qe6 11. Qa4 O-O-O 12. f4 (12. b5 Nxe5 13. Qxa7 (13. Bxe5 Qxe5 14. Qxa7 d3) 13... Nd3+) 12... gxf3 13. Nxf3 Qxc4 14. Nbd2 Qc3 15. Qd1 Bc2 16. Qc1 Nh6 17. Bf4 (17. Ra2 Ba4 18. Qxc3 dxc3 19. Ne4 c2 20. Ra1 Rd1+) 17... Nf5 18. g3 Ne3 19. Bh3+ Kb8 20. Kf2 f6 (20... Nd5 21. Bh6) 21. exf6 Bxf6 22. Ra2 Rhe8 23. Rxc2 Nxc2 24. Bf5 Nxa3 (24... d3 25. Bxd3 Rxd3 26. exd3 Bd4+ 27. Kg2 Re2+ 28. Kh3 Qxd3 29. Nxd4 N6xd4) 25. Bxh7 Re7 (25... Nxb4 26. Ne4 Qxc1 27. Rxc1) 26. Ne4 Qxc1 (26... Rxe4 27. Bxe4 Nxb4 28. Bd2) 27. Rxc1 Rxh7 28. Nxf6 Rf7 29. Ne4 Nxb4 30. Nfg5 Re7 31. Ra1 Nac2 32. Ra4 b6 33. h4 a5 34. h5 Kb7 35. Bd2 Rde8 36. Kf3 Kc6 37. Bxb4 axb4 38. Ra2 Rf8+ 39. Kg4 Ne3+ 40. Kh4 Rf1 41. g4 Rf4 42. h6 Rxg4+ 43. Kh5 Rexe4 44. Nxe4 Rxe4 45. Ra8 Nd5 46. Rf8 Rxe2 47. h7 Rh2+ 48. Kg6 b3 49. Rf2 Rxh7 0-1
A reddit response earlier that day:
Hi there In my opinion, FIDE or your local federation does not measure your internal quality as a chess player. Never have, never will. Nor does your wins in a row or losses in a row - again, never has and never will. Your internal quality as a player up to around 1800 is in 4 main departments independent of your game results and rating: 1) Basic knoweldge of openings 2) Strength in tactics 3) Strength in positional play/ strategy 4) Basic knowledge of endgames Really anyone below 1800 should focus on internal quality and try and improve their chess, and not be disheartened by either rating or results. These are just external quality measurements, which could be effected by all sorts of other things. I think they key to growing longer term results and ratings is just make sure you go over the painful losses (and draws and wins) objectively both with engine and also other strong humans to see the better plans and ideas and clinical tactics you could use for the next games. Evolution is key - and for players up to 1800 I think evolution in these 4 key areas is important. You can take a leisurely approach to these areas as well - maybe get some books from Amazon for tactics or positional play, or basic opening repertoires. Maybe follow some games from chessgames.com - latest events on the left. Play through your favourite GM games, and see if you can get ideas. Stimulate your understanding of the game, and let your play speak for itself independent of results. You want to evolve as a player, not be a slave to external measurements. These losing quotations maybe helpful too: http://www.chessq... Also these learning quotations: http://www.chessq... Here is one of particular relevance to what I just mentioned: "Don't worry about your rating, work on your playing strength and your rating will follow. - Dan Heisman" Your playing strength is basically your internal qualities. You wouldn't expect a car to go more than 60 mph if it didn't have a decent engine under the bonnet would you?! Or petrol?! Cheers, K
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automaton277 subscribed to jrobichess
(1 week ago)
Visit my personal web site http://www.jrobic... for a variety of free ch...
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Visit my personal web site http://www.jrobic... for a variety of free chess resources and training materials. ---------------------------------------------- http://www.twitte... - Follow me on Twitter ---------------------------------------------- The world needs more chess shirts - get some gear here:
http://jrobichess... ----------------------------------------------
This endgame series focuses on my personal endgames. In this particular game, both sides were dead even. Over the course of the blitz game both sides pressed into the position to see what would happen. Two key mistakes were made, but my opponent missed mine and I was able to capitalize on his.
Checking your games after you play is very important, and there's always something to be learned by doing so.
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