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| Posted by loreta blitzbrain.net 7/17/2008 07:16:31 Play online chess |  Subject: Sites with Annotated gamesMessage: In English, Russian, German, Spanish, Portuguese.... --- In Russian:  chesspro.ru |
| Posted by heinzkat blitzbrain.net 7/17/2008 08:02:45 Play online chess | You could try GameKnot's list Message: gameknot.com |
| Posted by mathemagician_ blitzbrain.net 7/17/2008 12:33:39 Play online chess | Message: |
| Posted by loreta blitzbrain.net 7/18/2008 01:18:46 Play online chess | Some of Message: www.chessvault.com (see at Opennings section) |
| Posted by loreta blitzbrain.net 7/18/2008 03:16:30 Play online chess | Russian Federation Message: russiachess.org |
Chess news: The middlegame: The art of a successful attack -- A lesson in creative aggression from Luke McShane. Over the last few weeks we have concentrated on the technical precision of endings, and by contrast we now move to a much messier phase of the game of chess – the middlegame and, more specifically, attacking. Often, the knack in playing a successful attack is finding an idea that throws your opponent off balance. Subsequent analysis might prove the idea unsound – in recent years that has frequently happened, with every master move scrutinised by strong computer chess programmes. But so what? Machine analysis is a world away from a competitive situation where the chess clock is ticking and the defender knows that one slip will be ... Steinitz's Immortal Chess Game -- Enough is enough and you throw in the towel. That's the elegant way to give up in boxing. In chess, there are more ways of resigning a game before you get actually mated. The manner Curt von Bardeleben did it 115 years ago during the legendary chess tournament at the English seaside resort of Hastings, still generates controversy. Having been brilliantly outplayed by William Steinitz, the German count got up from his chair, left the chess tournament hall and disappeared in the streets. Consequently, he lost on time. Von Bardeleben was playing the tournament of his life and in the first nine rounds went undefeated, scoring six wins and three draws. Could a single loss upset him so ... Two Win Diminished Chess Crowns -- Boris Spassky, the future world chess champion, was once world junior champion. So were Anatoly Karpov, Garry Kasparov and Viswanathan Anand, the current world chess champion. It used to be that the world junior championship was an important stepping stone for chess players who had dreams of becoming the best in the world. No longer. While the junior championship, which is open to participants 20 years old or younger, still draws talented chess players, the best of them usually skip the event because they are already among the world’s elite. Among those who were eligible to play this year, but did not, are Magnus Carlsen of Norway, No. 1 in the world; Sergey Karjakin of ... | |