The Chess Advantage in Black and White: Opening Moves of the Grandmasters by Larry Kaufman

The Chess Advantage in Black and White: Opening Moves of the Grandmasters Larry Kaufman ebook
ISBN: 0812935713, 9780812935714
Format: pdf
Page: 512
Publisher: Random House Puzzles & Games

That's why I do NOT recommend the new course to those who have NOT studied my strategical courses “The Grandmaster's Secrets” or “The Grandmaster's Positional Understanding”. She claims that she lost on time while “1 piece and 2 pawns up” but the board (pictured below) shows her giving away the queen on the last move. If I were doing it (disclaimer: I've never played a chess tourney) I'd take a bathroom break a few moves after the book opening had played out and get a drop from someone who's done the analysis of the available (on the internet) data. Alternatively, White pawn has just made an En Passant capture, which will result in a checkmate via discovered check once the captured Black piece is removed, but has not removed the captured piece yet. A disagreement can bring insights into a certain subject much more than if you just think about it on your own. I'm going through Grandmaster (GM) Judit Polgár's How I Beat Fischer's Record, trying to sort out how a bishop move “deviates from the initial plan in order to stop 10 … f4. However, it is true that 21…f4 is a mistake and Houdini 2.0 shows the advantage going from Black (-/=) to White (+/=), but I wouldn't say that the Knight is hanging. One of the many opening variations played regularly in tournaments is the French opening, where invariably the first and second moves of black are e6 and d5. Strategy is the base knowledge. I don't like to argue, unless it's a constructive activity of course. Now Krush needed only a draw, and had the advantage of being White. Krush is wearing black and playing the white pieces. Whatever might be the This is yet another example of bad French bishop playing the spoilsport in Black's party, and coupled with some avoidable blunders, Black has surrendered the advantage and the game to the smart play of White who capitalized on black's light-squared bishop. You should study it first, and only after that you may go to tactics.