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The Road to Chess Improvement Alex Yermolinsky
Publisher: Gambit Publications

Book Review - The Road to Chess Improvement. Views are varied as to the best way to improve at chess. And finally we meet SonofPearl the scientist in The Road to Chess Improvement – Falsification! Yermolinsky's Road to Chess Improvement is still excellent and has some commentary on the Benko Gambit which is somewhat similar to Georgiev's Squeezing the Gambits book (which is very packed with details). I've managed to mantain a 1600 ELO Blitz rating on playchess.com without much trouble. Then a new idea on how to improve pops up, I stop the current study plan, design another and here we go again ! 892 School Of Chess Excellece 4 : Opening Development Mark Dvoretsky Progress in Chess Edition 2003 55500 .. Que te ayudaran a jugar ajedrez mejor, ademas todo el material de ajedrez online en un solo sitio, para ti. Aqui encontraras gratis una gran cantidad de videos, articulos, libros, etc. Some say that learning about planning, key squares, minority attacks, and other positional aspects is the best way to improve at chess. He steers the reader away from "quick-fix" approaches, and focuses on the critical areas of chess understanding and over-the-board decision-making. Each member of the team was eager to discuss their games with their more experienced adversaries afterwards which is definitely a big step forwards down the 'chess improvement' road. Someone mentioned in a thread The Road To Chess Improvement by Alaxander Yermolinsky (I think JacksonWShowalter). Now Zak gets dissed in a fairly big way by his pupil Yermo in "The Road to Chess Improvement". Lately, I've been most pleased with my recent internet chess games. I am almost done with The Art of the. I start a lot of things I'm counting on the power of chocolate to drive me on the road to chess improvement ! One of my fave books is "Improve Your Chess Results" by Vladimir Zak. If you've followed this Blog, you have heard me make frequent mention of GM Alex Yermolinksy and this book. In this book the author passes on many of the insights he has gained over the years. I picked up the “The Road to Chess Improvement” once again and was struck by a thought that this book's title may be interpreted as the reader's road to improvement.