Train Your Chess Pattern Recognition
Van de Oudeweetering Arthur
In this sequel to his instant classic, Arthur van de Oudeweetering presents players of almost every level with a fresh supply of easy-to-remember building blocks for their chess knowledge.
Pattern recognition is one of the most important mechanisms of chess improvement. It helps you to quickly grasp the essence of a position on the board and find the most promising continuation.
In short, well-defined and practical chapters, IM Van de Oudeweetering presents hundreds of surprising middlegame themes.
Descrizione
In this sequel to his instant classic, Arthur van de Oudeweetering presents players of almost every level with a fresh supply of easy-to-remember building blocks for their chess knowledge.
Pattern recognition is one of the most important mechanisms of chess improvement. It helps you to quickly grasp the essence of a position on the board and find the most promising continuation.
In short, well-defined and practical chapters, IM Van de Oudeweetering presents hundreds of surprising middlegame themes.
After working with this book, you will find the right move more often and more quickly!
To test your understanding, Van de Oudeweetering provides an abundance of exercises.
Arthur van de Oudeweetering (1966) is an International Master and an experienced chess trainer from the Netherlands.
PRAISE for Arthur van de Oudeweetering's Improve Your Chess Pattern Recognition:
James Rizzitano, ChessCafe:
“Club players will benefit from this book and master level players are also likely to pick up some new ideas by carefully reviewing the material.”
Dennis Monokroussos, The Chess Mind:
"I think it's an excellent book, and while it's not systematic in a way that would turn it into a primer on positional play, there is no question but that this will improve the positional understanding of many club players. I'd highly recommend this to players rated around 1400 to 2100, and I think even masters can (and will) learn something from this book as well."
Informazioni
- Casa editrice New in Chess
- Codice 6908
- Anno 2016
- Pagine p. 256
- Isbn 9789056916138