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www.thechessmind.net | ||
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en.chessbase.com
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| | | | | In the sixth game of the World Championship match Magnus Carlsen won but could have lost. He got a good position from the opening but later overlooked a simple tactical trick with which Anand could have won. However, Anand missed his chance. Unable to put up much resistance afterwards he lost without much of a fight. As Carlsen said in the press conference: "I was very lucky." | |
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en.chessbase.com
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| | | | | In this video lesson, you will learn how to search and find tens of thousands of deeply commented games by all the best players in the world. These include games by Magnus Carlsen, Hikaru Nakamura, Fabiano Caruana, Garry Kasparov, Vishy Anand, and young guns like Gukesh, Erigaisi, Firouzja, and Abdussatorov! Endless entertainment and education as taught by the best chess players and chess teachers ever. | |
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en.chessbase.com
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| | | | | It is the best known and least talked about aspect of the forthcoming title match for the World Championship: the current form of Ding Liren and what it may mean for the match itself. While everyone has an opinion, all of it has really been confined to speculation. Singaporean news source The Straits Times talked with Ding Liren, who opened up on the topic. | Credit: Maria Emelianova/chess.com | |
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mbuffett.com
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| | | Getting better at chess is really hard. My theory is that it's at least partially because of the feedback lag. Imagine learning to play the violin, but you have to play each song with earplugs in, then listen to the recording after. This is roughly what chess learning feels like, outside of focused drills. You play a game, ignorant of which moves are good and bad, then you get feedback from the computer at the end of the game - way past the point where you made the move. I don't think this is compatible with how humans learn, generally. | ||
