Archive for the ‘Chess Homework’ Category
December 12, 2019
White to move and mate in 7 (Aron Nimzowitsch, My System).

White to move and mate in 7 (Aron Nimzowitsch, My System).
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Tags:Aron Nimzowitsch, Betcha Can't Solve This, chess, chess problems, chess puzzles, difficult chess, hard chess puzzles, mate in 7
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December 11, 2019
White to move and win.

White to move and win.
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Tags:chess, chess endgame, chess homework, chess position worth sharing, chess problems, chess puzzles, educational chess puzzles, endgame study, king and pawns, tricky endgame
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December 10, 2019
White to move and mate in 5.

White to move and mate in 5.
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Tags:chess, chess homework, chess position worth sharing, chess problems, chess puzzles, mate in 5, opening tactics, study chess
Posted in chess, Chess Homework, chess lessons, Chess Puzzles, Youth Chess | Leave a Comment »
December 9, 2019
White to move and draw (D. Lolly, 1763).

White to move and draw (D. Lolly, 1763).
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Tags:beautiful chess, chess, chess position worth sharing, chess problems, chess puzzle, difficult chess, endgame studies, endgame tactics, hard chess, interesting chess, Lolly chess, white to move and draw
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December 3, 2019

José Raúl Capablanca‘s chess delivered and still creates an irresistable masterful impact. In his games an inclination towards straightforwardness prevailed, and in his seemingly effortlessness brilliance there was a one of a kind delight of veritable simplicity. Indeed, his style, one of the most perfect, most completely clear in the whole history of chess, still dumbfounds chess engines with his rationale. Perhaps the greatest natural talent in chess history, I find Capablanca’s recorded games, even a century later, nearly sufficient for building a modern curriculum on chess.
https://www.quora.com/Which-chess-players-games-have-you-found-the-most-instructive/answer/Chris-Torres-13?ch=10&share=749cd9dc&srid=i4Sz
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Tags:brilliant chess players, Capablanca chess, chess, chess curriculum Jose Raul Capablanca, chess games, chess heroes, chess history, chess masters, chess studies, J.R. Capablanca, Jose Raul Capablanca, learning chess, most instructive chess, natural talents
Posted in Capablanca, chess, Chess History, Chess Homework, chess lessons, chess philosopohy, Chris Torres, Quora, Reader Questions | Leave a Comment »
November 28, 2019
White to move and win!

White to move and win!
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Tags:beautiful chess, chess, chess lessons, chess problems, chess puzzles, chess studies, difficult chess, endgame studies, endgame tactics, hard endgames, tricky chess
Posted in Betcha Can't Solve This, chess, Chess Homework, chess lessons, Chess Puzzles | Leave a Comment »
November 24, 2019
White to move and win (mate in 13).

White to move and win (mate in 13).
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Tags:chess, chess endgame study, chess endgames, chess problems, chess puzzles, chess studies, hard chess, real games, realistic chess puzzles
Posted in Betcha Can't Solve This, chess, Chess Homework, chess lessons, Chess Puzzles, real game tactics | Leave a Comment »
November 18, 2019
The famous Saavedra Position. White to move and win!

The famous Saavedra Position. White to move and win!
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Tags:chess, chess homework, chess problems, chess puzzles, difficult chess, endgame studies, famous endgame, historical chess, Saavedra position
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November 12, 2019
White to move and draw.

White to move and draw.
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Tags:chess, chess lessons, chess problems, chess puzzles, forced stalemate, learn chess, real game tactics, stalemate
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November 11, 2019
White to move and win (Richard Reti, Kolnische Volkszeitung of 1928).

White to move and win (Richard Reti, Kolnische Volkszeitung of 1928).
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Tags:beautiful chess puzzles, betcha Can’t Solve, chess, chess history, chess homework, chess problems, chess puzzles, endgame studies, hard chess, Reti chess, Richard Reti
Posted in Betcha Can't Solve This, chess, Chess Homework, chess lessons, Chess Puzzles | Leave a Comment »