Positional Chess Sacrifices by Mihai Suba

Positional Chess Sacrifices Mihai Suba ebook
Page: 352
Publisher: Quality Chess UK LLP
ISBN: 190655286X, 9781906552862
Format: pdf

It's fun to crunch somebody in nineteen moves! This move is aimed at two aspects…the immediate is to prevent Qe7 with a mate threat that can only be compensated by sacrificing the rook 21…Bh6+ only prolongs the sacrifice. Middlegame in chess basically involves two main things to learn: Strategy and Tactics. Hey, I just wanted opinions on Bronstein's idea regarding the Samisch King's Indian. But they're sacrifices based on logic and developmental and positional advantage, rather than the wild, speculative play of earlier generations. Space: White has a space advantage here having an Qe8! The advantages of playing chess gambits are many, and the King's Gambit, the Evans Gambit, the Benko Gambit or any number of chess opening pawn sacrifices are good ways to play chess. It peaked with the style of Paul Morphy In spite of that, he has given many good illustrations in his games on how to exploit positional advantages, which are often used in many modern-day middlegame books. It should also be clear that both chess gambits can be learned together, since they rely on general principles rather that forced variations and share the same positional features. It reminds me of a chess game, in which a positional player faces a gambiteer. The chapter topics will be familiar to those who have steeped themselves in good books on positional chess and endgame works like Shereshevsky's classic Endgame Strategy. Waxman is playing perfect positional chess, but Rove can sacrifice pieces, and hope to win on time. But before we think of the move let us analyze the position. As opposed to the tactician who knows only how to win by having more quantity of pieces, the positional player wins by having better quality of pieces, even if it means sacrificing material in order to accomplish this goal. The classics cover the evolution of chess thought from the sacrificial nuances started by the Romantic Italian School, with the main emphasis on gambit play, fast development to create possible sacrifices to drive the King into the open. Some positional aspects - King safety: The black king relatively looks safe on g8 to the exposed white king on c1. While an exchange sacrifice is a very common strategical tool for achieving positional transformation, a double exchange sacrifice is rare guest in the tournament practice.