1/26/2022 – Magnus Carlsen is the epiphany of winning in an equal position. But what to take care of? How to gain an advantage? What should we consider, once a very equal position has been reached? In one full game, starting from the "Scotch Game" opening, to the very end - with three pawns vs. one rook - Svitlana takes us on a journey, on how to advance our chess skills.
Fritz has fascinated the chess world for 30 years. And the success story continues. In Vienna, the most popular chess program ever was once again able to underline its premier position: the newly developed neural engine with NNUE technology won the official Chess Software World Championship!
Besides in-depth theory and exciting tactical exercises in the Scotch Game, this video course also includes a bonus section on the Scotch Gambit (1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Bc4), a lively variation often leading to very dynamic positions.
2024 Candidates Tournament with analyses by Gukesh, Pragg, Vidit, Firouzja and Giri. Kasimdzhanov, Engel and Marin show opening trends from Toronto in the video. 10 repertoire articles from English to Queen's Indian and much more!
€21.90
Svitlana's Smart Moves - Episode 26
With Svitlana Demchenko and Arne Kaehler
Svitlana Demchenko is an 18-year-old, Canadian WIM and chess coach. Here and now, she will teach us plenty of smart moves on the board, ranging from tactics, strategies, openings, and anything else chess related. In the process, I'm happy to be available as a student at club player level, and pester the Women's International Master with questions. Anyone who wants to strengthen their chess skills is welcome to watch, and actively replay the positions from the video, on our chessboard.
Try to replay the game from the video:
Here is the full game:
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Elo
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1.e4
1,166,623
54%
2421
---
1.d4
947,298
55%
2434
---
1.Nf3
281,602
56%
2441
---
1.c4
182,102
56%
2442
---
1.g3
19,702
56%
2427
---
1.b3
14,265
54%
2427
---
1.f4
5,897
48%
2377
---
1.Nc3
3,801
51%
2384
---
1.b4
1,756
48%
2380
---
1.a3
1,206
54%
2404
---
1.e3
1,068
48%
2408
---
1.d3
954
50%
2378
---
1.g4
664
46%
2360
---
1.h4
446
53%
2374
---
1.c3
433
51%
2426
---
1.h3
280
56%
2418
---
1.a4
110
60%
2466
---
1.f3
92
46%
2436
---
1.Nh3
89
66%
2508
---
1.Na3
42
62%
2482
---
Please, wait...
1.e4e52.Nf3Nc63.d4exd44.Nxd4Nf65.Nxc6bxc66.e5Qe77.Qe2Nd58.c4Ba69.Nd29.b39...g610.Nf3Bg711.Bg5Qb4+12.Qd2Qxd2+13.Kxd2Nb614.b30-015.Re115.Rd1d516.exd6cxd617.Be715...d516.exd6cxd617.Bd317.Be7Rfe818.Bxd6Red819.c5Bxf120.Rhxf1Nc817...d5#18.cxd518.c5Bxd319.Kxd3Nd720.Be7Rfb8=c5 can
sometimes be a weakness18...Bxd319.Kxd3Nxd519...cxd5?20.Re7±Rfc821.Rc1+-19...f620.Bd2Rfd821.Kc220.Bd220.a3?!Rfb821.Kc221.b4a5-+21...a520.h3Nb4+21.Kc4Nxa222.Ra1Nc320...a521.a4important not to let Black
take over the initiative21.Rc1Nb4+22.Bxb4axb423.Rxc6Rxa2-+21...Rfd822.Kc2Bf823.Re2Bb424.Rd1f625.Ne1!?25.Bxb4Nxb4+26.Kc1Nd3+27.Kb1Rd5=25.Re6Kf726.Rxc6?Bxd227.Kxd2Nb4+25.Nd4Rd726.Ne6Kf727.Nf4same idea25...Re826.Rxe8+Rxe827.Kd327.Nd3Re228.Nxb4Nxb4+29.Kc3Rxf2?30.Kc4‼c531.Kb5Rxg232.Bxb4Important endgame to understand. One passed
pawn matters more than 3 if it is further advancedcxb433.Kxa5Rg434.Kb5+-27...Bxd228.Kxd2Nf429.Nd3Re2+30.Kc3Nxd331.Rxd3Rxf232.b432.Rd2Rxd233.Kxd2Kf734.b4Ke634...axb435.a535.bxa5Kd6=36.Ke3Kc737.Ke4amazing endgame sequence of only moves
(from both sides) leading to a drawh537...Kb7??38.Kd4Ka639.Kc5Kxa540.Kxc6Kxa441.Kd7f542.Ke6Kb443.Kf6Kc544.Kg7g545.Kf6‼38.h4Kb738...f5+39.Ke539.Kd4g540.Kc540.a6+Kxa641.Kc5
with same idea40.g3gxh441.gxh440...gxh441.a6+Kxa642.Kxc632...axb4+33.Kxb4Rxg234.a5Rxh235.a6Ra236.Ra3Rb2+37.Kc5Rb838.a7Ra8# find a defence39.Kxc6=h5??39...Kf740.Kb7Rd840...Rxa7+41.a8QRxa842.Rxa8Ke6=43.Kc6Ke544.Kc5f539...Rc8+40.Kb7Rf841.Rc340.Kb7Rxa7+41.Rxa7Kf742.Kc6+Ke643.Kc5Ke544.Kc444.Ra6g545.Kc4Ke446.Rxf6g447.Re6+Kf348.Kd3h449.Rf6+Kg250.Rg6g3=44.Rg7g545.Re7+Kf446.Rf7f5=44...Ke445.Kc3g546.Kd2Kf347.Ke1Kg248.Ra2+Kg149.Ke2?49.Ra4‼is the winning techniqueg449...Kg250.Ke2Kg351.Ra6f552.Ra5Kg453.Kf2+-49...f550.Ra5+-h451.Rxf5g452.Rf449...h450.Rg4+Kh251.Kf2h352.Rg150.Rf4g351.Rh4f551...g252.Rxh552.Rxh5f453.Ke2Kg254.Rf5+-49...Kg2?49...g450.Ra1+Kg251.Ke3=h452.Kf4f553.Kxf5g354.Kg4Kh250.Ke3+Kg351.Ra1Kg252.Ra2+Kg353.Ke2Kg254.Ra4f555.Ra5h456.Rxf5g457.Rf2+Kg158.Rf4g359.Rxh4g260.Rg41–0
If you like Svitlana's Smart moves, you will certainly enjoy her video lectures about "Surprising your opponents with the Lazy Sicilian", her first Fritztrainer "Understanding Material Imbalances", and her brand new Fritztrainer "The Scotch Game".
Besides in-depth theory and exciting tactical exercises in the Scotch Game, this video course also includes a bonus section on the Scotch Gambit (1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Bc4), a lively variation often leading to very dynamic positions.
Arne KaehlerArne Kaehler, a creative mind who is passionate about board games in general, was born in Hamburg and learned to play chess at a young age. By teaching chess to youth teams and creating chess-related videos on YouTube, Arne was able to expand this passion and has even created an online course for anyone who wants to learn how to play chess. Arne writes for the English and German news sites, but focuses mainly on content for the ChessBase media channels.
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Videos by Nico Zwirs: Nimzo-Indian with 4.e3 b6 and Robert Ris: French Advance Variation with 6.Na3. Alexander Donchenko analyses his winning game against Fabiano Caruana from the Saint Louis Masters 2024. “Lucky bag" with another 43 analyses by Edouard,
The Black Sniper is back – sharper and deadlier than ever! This dynamic system (1...g6, 2...Bg7, 3...c5 against 1.e4, 1.d4 and 1.c4) creates unpredictable, high-pressure positions, leaving opponents struggling to adapt.
YOUR EASY ACCESS TO OPENING THEORY: Whether you want to build up a reliable and powerful opening repertoire or find new opening ideas for your existing repertoire, the Opening Encyclopaedia covers the entire opening theory on one product.
The King‘s Indian Attack is a universal opening: easy to learn, flexible, and rich in both tactical and positional opportunities.
€39.90
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