Best Lessons of a Chess Coach 1st Edition by Sunil Weeramantry, Ed Eusebi – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 1936277905, 978-1936277902
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 1936277905
ISBN 13: 978-1936277902
Author: Sunil Weeramantry, Ed Eusebi
In the course of a game of chess, questions continually arise that test a player’s reasoning skills. Questions such as:
“Who has the better position?”
“Should I resolve the tension in the center?”
“How can I improve the placement of my pieces?”
In this long-awaited extension of the classic Best Lessons of a Chess Coach, the reader is invited to take a seat in the classroom of a renowned chess teacher, and learn how to answer such questions while experiencing the beauty, logic, and artistry of great chess games. When Sunil Weeramantry lectures on the games of top grandmasters, one can imagine making decisions alongside them. When he lectures on his own games, one can also experience the personal excitement, disappointment, and satisfaction of a well-contested game of chess. The cumulative effect of studying these lessons is to give the aspiring player a wide range of tools with which to win.
Table of contents:
Title Page
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Introduction to This Edition
Preface
Part A: Outpost Squares
Lesson 1: Home away from Home Smyslov – Rudakovsky 1945 (Sicilian Defense)
Lesson 2: Knight Music
Pugh – Weeramantry 1992 (King’s Indian)
Illustrative Games A – Outpost Squares
(A1) Boleslavsky – Lisitsin 1956
(A2) Fischer-Gadia 1960
(A3) Schlechter – John 1905
(A4) Botvinnik – Tartakower 1936
(A5) Tarrasch – Vogel 1910
(A6) Short-Penrose 1977
(A7) Alekhine – Capablanca 1927
(A8) File – Geller 1955
(A9) So – Mahjoob 2007
Part B: Weak Squares
Lesson 3: King on the March
Alekhine – Yates 1922 (Queen’s Gambit Declined)
Lesson 4: A Real Together Feeling Lamon – Weeramantry 1990 (Modern Defense)
Lesson 5: One to Remember
Harris – Weeramantry 1972 (Pirc Austrian Attack)
Illustrative Games B – Weak Squares
(B1) Tarrasch – Réti 1922
(B2) Alekhine – Yates 1923
(B3) Short-Timman 1991
(B4) Dobiáš – Podgorný 1952
(B5) Karpov – Shirov 1992
(B6) Taimanov – Najdorf 1953
(B7) R.Byrne – Fischer 1963
(B8) Fischer – Myagmarsuren 1967
(B9) Gelfand Andreikin 2014
(B10) Weeramantry – Kumar 2004
(B11) Kramnik – Van Wely 2008
(B12) Graphs – Ali Maranda 2019
Part C: The Initiative
Lesson 6: “Saw It – Went Home”
Steinitz – von Bardeleben 1895 (Piano Game)
Lesson 7: Strike While the Knight Is Cold Weeramantry – Goldberg 1991 (Sicilian Grand Prix Attack)
Lesson 8: A Missed Opportunity
Weeramantry – Hecht 1970 (Max Lange Attack)
Illustrative Games C-The Initiative
(C1) Nimzowitsch – Flat 1914
(C2) Lasker – Bauer 1889
(C3) Buehl – Weeramantry 1985
(C4) Tal – Smyslov 1959
(C5) Caruana – Berg 2008
(C6) Larsen-Spassky 1970
(C7) Keres – Bronstein 1965
(C8) Fischer – Benko 1965
(C9) Shirazi – Weeramantry 1988
(C10) Krasenkow – Nakamura 2007
(C11) Aronian – Anand 2013
(C12) Adhiban-Dreev 2016
(C13) Carlsen-Nakamura 2011
Part D: Coordination and Control
Lesson 9: Playing with a Full Deck
Paulsen – Morphy 1857 (Four Knights Game)
Lesson 10: Three for the Lady
Weeramantry – Schlagenhauf 1977 (Pirc Defense)
Lesson 11: Connect-the-Dots
Weeramantry – Tamarkin 1991 (Caro-Kann)
Lesson 12: It’s Never Over
Weeramantry – Urbaneja 1991 (Sicilian Grand Prix Attack)
Illustrative Games D – Coordination and Control
(D1) Rotlewi – Rubinstein 1907
(D2) D.Byrne – Fischer 1956
(D3) Bareev – Kasparov 1991
(D4) LCZero – Stockfish 2019
(D5) Jinshin Bai – Ding Liren 2017
(D6) Tseshkovsky – Kasparov 1978
(D7) Weeramantry – Walton 1986
(D8) Adams-Torre 1920
(D9) Nakamura – Poyatos River
(D10) Wang Hao – Timofeev 2007
(D11) Aronian–Kamsky 2008
(D12) Harper – Zuk 1971
(D13) Karpov – Unzicker 1974
(D14) Artemiev – Player 2019
Glossary
About the Authors
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Tags: Sunil Weeramantry, Ed Eusebi, Best Lessons, Chess Coach


