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  • The Misunderstood Knight Fork - Part 2: Attack

    In Part One of the Misunderstood Knight Fork, I compared the Knight fork’s raison d’être as “leaping into an unapologetic orgy of material gain.” In Part Two we take the chains off those well fed horses (after all, ... | Read More

  • The Business of Chess

    Ignatz Kolisch was, according to historical calculations from Chessmetrics, the number one chess player in the world from 1867-1868. Although he did not frequently play in tournaments, he was known for his aggressive style, which often produced so... | Read More

  • Classical Games Everybody Should Know, Part 4

    Since we finished last week's article with "the Immortal Game" it is only fair to start today with its twin - "the Evergreen game". (Just like in most of my articles I give you a chance to test your chess skills, so the games are given as a Q... | Read More

  • STORY OF BEAUTY IN CHESS

      Best of the best 1000 Combination as a soul of chess Secret of Chess Informant part II  In the first part of the article Secret of Chess Informant, I mentioned that for each issue of Chess Informant a special jury chose the best - most b... | Read More

  • Openings for Tactical Players: Evans Gambit

    The Evans gambit is a true chess link between the romantic past and the computerized present.  This sharp opening was played by the biggest stars chess ever produced: Morphy, Fischer, and Kasparov.  This fact alone should tell you that the Evans... | Read More


    • The Evergreen Game

      BK Academy of Chess presents the Evergreen Game, a famous chess game played in Berlin in 1852 between Adolf Anderssen and Jean Dufresne. Together we build and over the board  we even the score!     Subscribe  @  http://www.you... | Read More

    • The Evergreen Game

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    • Mikhail Tal TV interview in 1987

      The whole program was posted on Youtube on Summer. I have discovered it only recently and translated all that was said and made the TV cut. It differs from my other blog posts about that interview in one thing: I translated Tal's words directly,... | Read More

    • Famous Games: The Evergreen Game

      Like the Immortal Game, the Evergreen Game is another famous game staring  Adolf Anderssen. This time versus Jean Dufresne, a popular chess book author of his time.  Just like in the Immortal Game, this is an informal game giving Anderssen a c... | Read More

    • The Evergreen Game

      Like the Immortal Game, the Evergreen Game is another famous game staring  Adolf Anderssen. This time versus Jean Dufresne, a popular chess book author of his time.  Just like in the Immortal Game, this is an informal game giving Anderssen a cha... | Read More


  • Descriptive Notation

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    Descriptive notation is a notation for recording chess games, and at one time was the most popular notation in English- and Spanish-speaking countries (Brace 1977:79–80) (Sunnucks 1970:325). It was used in Europe until it was superseded byÂ... Read More »

  • Evergreen Game

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    Adolf Anderssen was a great tactician and attacker, and was arguably one of the best players of his time. In this game against Dufresne in Berlin,1952, it became famous instantly after it was played. It was called the Evergreen Game by Wihelm Stei... Read More »

  • Evans Gambit

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     The Evans Gambit is characterised by the moves: 1. e4 e52. Nf3 Nc63. Bc4 Bc54. b4 History The gambit is named after the Welsh sea Captain William Davies Evans, the first player known to have employed it. The first game with the open... Read More »