In this week's workshop, we're going to do:
- King's Indian Defense: Normal Variation -- a dynamic opening for black to fight for win against 1.d4
- Decisive pawn breaks in Middlegame
- Queen Endgames (with minor piece)
Announcement:
Workshops are paused till next season. Enjoy in the meantime!
1.Opening:
(check lichess study links below diagrams for example games)
King's Indian Defense: Normal Variation lichess study link |
Ding, Liren - Carlsen, Magnus lichess study link |
Carlsen, M. - Grischuk, A. lichess study link |
Caruana, Fabiano - Radjabov, Teimour
lichess study link |
2.Middle-game:
White to play If you were playing this position, what would be your evaluation of this position. How would you press black? lichess study link |
White to play If you were playing this position, what would be your evaluation. How would you try to gain advantage? lichess study link |
3.End-game:
White to Play If you were playing this position, what would be your evaluation. How not to blunder in this position? lichess study link |
White to play If you were playing this position, what would be your evaluation. Is this a draw or can white win with an extra knight? lichess study link |
White to play If you were playing this position, what would be your evaluation. Is this position winnable for white? lichess study link |
These ideas are must have patterns in your mind for understanding and ultimately playing better chess.
Solving the positions:
Try to solve these positions by
- Evaluating the position, finding who's better i.e white or black.
- Studying the positions one by one, without rushing.
- Calculating different variations no less than 5 minutes each position, for better understanding.
Every Friday at 20 GMT hosted by @stayoutoftherz | Every Saturday at 20 GMT hosted by @schamangerbert | Every Sunday at 19 GMT hosted by @chessbrotherspro |
Credits:
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Note:
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Thanks for Your Attention! -Regards |
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