Upgrade to Chess.com Premium!

Forum: Why blunders (and bad moves) lead you to lose


  • 12 months ago · Quote · #1

    wikipedia1286

  • 12 months ago · Quote · #2

    PLAVIN79

    WE ALL MAKE BLUNDERS AND OF COURSE YOU FEEL BADLYFrown

  • 12 months ago · Quote · #3

    AndyClifton

    Er...because they're bad?

  • 12 months ago · Quote · #4

    AlCzervik

    What a great question. Let me study this thoroughly and get back to you.

  • 12 months ago · Quote · #5

    AndyClifton

    Okay TM, why do you need to study this?  Is it because, by thinking about a problem comprehensively, you might better arrive at a solution?

  • 12 months ago · Quote · #6

    AlCzervik

    Not your question, Tony. The OP's title. I need to start drinking heavily to improve my comprehension of it.

    Where's trysts when you need her? We could brainstorm it.

  • 12 months ago · Quote · #7

    AndyClifton

    Jeez TM, there went my droll attempt for naught...

  • 12 months ago · Quote · #8

    wikipedia1286

    Andy, losing the initative may lead you to lose.

  • 12 months ago · Quote · #9

    AlCzervik

    Kaufman, now that I am fairly liqueified I have come to the conclusion, after much deep study, that certain bad moves or blunders are only considered that if the opponent hasn't previously arrived at the solution that those particular moves are blunders. 

  • 12 months ago · Quote · #10

    AndyClifton

    Additionally, losing the initiative can apparently be rather a bad thing as well.


Back to Top

Post your reply: