Thursday, August 18, 2011

Chess Training Positions - Working out your Chess

Chess Training Positions - Working out your Chess

The Daily Position

Rodin Silohuette, from Kristian StokholmHere you will find training positions, and will try to publish them three per week.

As you have read in “A fair warning” (the column at your right) , you won’t find easy positions; this section is conceived to grind your neurons. This is a great resource and you should take advantage of it, haven’t found this concept in any part of the web.

Currently there are 73 positions.

A practical advice about this kind of chess training:

  1. It’s recommended to use a chess clock programed to 20 minutes, minimum, and try to extract the position’s secrets, writing down everything you are able to spot. The studious player is almost certain to have heard of this training method; who didn’t, it doesn’t matter: is in this site’s nature to explain about different training methods in Chess. Meanwhile, you only need a clock, a pen and a paper (and of course a board with its pieces). You only need that because is all what you get when you are in a chess tournament.
  2. Due to this chess positions are chosen from the grandmasters’ daily practice, maybe in some (or in many!) of them you won’t be able to get the whole solution. if that is the case, you can click in the links provided below of every diagram. Gradually I will publish links to downloadable PDFs documents with the whole lesson and more visually pleasing, and a better organization than the Facebook page of ChessForReal/AjedrezDeEntrenamiento has… This way you will can have it with the whole explanation, the why and the how. (Please, notice if you are not a “fan”, it would greatly appreciated you “like it”) These PDFs will be optimized for printing and the idea is for you to study in front of a real board.
  3. I advise you to prepare a binder where you should save the printings and consult them often… because as the time passes your understanding of chess will grow and you will observe these positions with another eyes and you will learn new things that in the beginning you couldn’t see. This is valid in the case you understood the lesson, or you just got lost the first time. If this happens, do not worry, is very normal.

can´t wish you luck, because in Chess there is no luck, but Bon Appetit!

Ad Majorem Caissa Gloriam! :)

Rating: +2 (from 2 votes)

Position 73

Posted by on Aug 11, 2011 in The Daily Position | 0 comments

Position 73

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Posición 72

Posted by on Aug 9, 2011 in The Daily Position | 0 comments

Posición 72

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Position 71

Posted by on Aug 2, 2011 in The Daily Position | 0 comments

Position 71

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Position 70

Posted by on Jul 31, 2011 in The Daily Position | 0 comments

Position 70

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Position 69

Posted by on Jul 21, 2011 in The Daily Position | 2 comments

Position 69

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Position 68

Posted by on Jul 18, 2011 in The Daily Position | 4 comments

Position 68

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Position 67

Posted by on Jul 12, 2011 in The Daily Position | 0 comments

Position 67

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Position 66

Posted by on Jul 8, 2011 in The Daily Position | 0 comments

Position 66

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Position 65

Posted by on Jul 6, 2011 in The Daily Position | 0 comments

Position 65

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Position 64

Posted by on Jul 4, 2011 in The Daily Position | 0 comments

Position 64
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