tag: My Great Predecessors - Page 1

Kasparov's 'Predecessors' under scrutiny

4/25/2004 – Garry Kasparov's book, My Great Predecessors, is an invitation to readers to send in analysis and corrections. Many have, extensively, in our special section dedicated to taking Kasparov's challenge. GM Karsten Müller examines some of them in his Analysis Focus #6.

Our readers reply to Kasparov

1/9/2004 – Volume two is out, and the discussion of Garry Kasparov's book "My Great Predecessors" continues unabated. Especially during the Christmas break many readers sent in commentary and analysis. Some add new insights to previous discussions, others tackle new positions. GM Karsten Müller presents his Analysis Focus #4.

Garry Kasparov's Great Predecessors: Follow-up #2

12/4/2003 – Garry Kasparov's book My Great Predecessors continues to be scrutinized by analysts all over the world. A focus point is our special web site on the book, where the author discusses a famous game between Chigorin and Steinitz. Reader feedback is welcome in this second installment by Garry Kasparov...

Our readers reply to Kasparov

11/24/2003 – The discussion of Garry Kasparov's book "My Great Predecessors" continues. In our previous column we discussed his assessment of Alekhine's famous queen sacrifice against Mieses. Our readers put a lot of effort into analysing the position, as well as Anderssen vs Dufresne. GM Karsten Müller presents the results.

Garry Kasparov's Great Predecessors: Follow-up #1

11/2/2003 – The release of Garry Kasparov's book has caused major ripples throughout the chess world. Every sentence, every variation is being scrutinized, everyone seems to have an opinion. The author himself encourages discussion, and has written a series of articles on volume one, taking the criticism and suggestions of readers into account. Here is the first installment by Garry Kasparov...

Analysing with Garry Kasparov

10/9/2003 – Garry Kasparov's book "My Great Predecessors" is causing quite a stir in the chess world. It contains so much analysis that it is a pleasure to study and devour. With so many deep problems it is no wonder that there are still open questions. Kasparov himself has invited us to join him in his search for ultimate chess truth.
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