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| Posted by jstack play-chess-online.com 8/26/2008 10:35:25 play online chess |  Subject: How to recover.Message: |
| Posted by lighttotheright play-chess-online.com 8/26/2008 10:58:23 play online chess | Message: Identify you weaknesses and work to improve them. You might also take a few days for a well deserved break, before you delve into those games. Do something else that you enjoy and then come back to the game. Just don't take a break for too long. You need to 'get back onto the horse' and ride after you have brushed yourself off a bit. A few wins under your belt and your confidence will return quickly. Just look at any loss as an opportunity. |
| Posted by spurtus play-chess-online.com 8/26/2008 14:35:15 play online chess | Message: You have to lose to become better, to raise the ante, to dig deep and play a newer game. |
| Posted by jstack play-chess-online.com 9/02/2008 10:57:30 play online chess | Thanks Message: - by the way, I let the master have a draw. I did not want my first win against a master to be due to a blunder. There was also a distraction in the tournament hall which seemed to caused the blunder. more on this see.. www.bacon.blogspot.com (you just got to play the game). |
| Posted by chessnovice play-chess-online.com 9/04/2008 15:34:37 play online chess | ... Message: A few years afterwards, I changed my strategy to going over games with some of my friends, since they were at or near master level and were a good resource. I started playing a few blitz games with them, and then when I inevitably lost we went over the game move by move. Seeking guidance from more experienced people is probably the best way to go. |
Chess news: Topalov back on top -- Veselin Topalov has regained the top spot on the Fide ranking list after his success at the Grand Slam Final in Bilbao. His fine victory over Ivanchuk in the last round, which we have already seen, was ultimately decisive as Topalov gained five points and Ivanchuk, who is now third, lost five. Alexander Morozevich remains in second place and the Norwegian teenager Magnus Carlsen is up to fourth. The results at Bilbao and the Tal Memorial mean that the forthcoming world title contest between Vishy Anand and Vladimir Kramnik will be between the fifth ranked and six ranked chess players. Both Anand and Kramnik were doubtless distracted by the preparations for the title match and this explains ... 1.b3 or not 1.b3? -- The Russian Chess Championship Superfinal starts today in Moscow with twelve chess Grandmasters, eleven ranked in the world’s top 100, competing for a 5 million rouble (about $200,000) prize fund. The top seed is world number two Alexander Morozevich. Most of Russia’s leading chess players will compete apart from Vladimir Kramnik whose title match against Vishy Anand begins in eleven days time in Bonn. I detailed my long standing prejudice against the move 1.b3 yesterday, here is some more recent ... Barden on chess -- A record 152 chess federation teams have entered next month's Dresden Chess Olympiad, a number probably second in sports competition only to the Olympic Games. Chess has no paralympics but three teams of blind, deaf and physically handicapped chess players are competing on equal terms in the main event. Few countries will be gold medal contenders. The old Soviet Union had a virtual monopoly for 40 years but Russia on its own is less of a sure thing, and after its worst ever placing of sixth at Turin 2006 it has announced a team led by the former world chess champion Vlad Kramnik with an average rating of 2750, the highest in Chess Olympiad history. Armenia and ... | |