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petrov

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harvester16
harvester16
Location: Varna, Bulgaria
Joined: 5/20/13
Last Online: 5/21/13
Points: 0 points
BABWorldEdit
BABWorldEdit
Location: Burgas, Bulgaria, Bulgaria
Joined: 5/14/13
Last Online: 5/14/13
Points: 0 points
mitko7888
mitko7888
Location: Bulgaria
Joined: 5/14/13
Last Online: 5/14/13
Points: 0 points
martinelius
martinelius
Location: Sofia, Bulgaria, Bulgaria
Joined: 5/8/13
Last Online: 5/8/13
Points: 0 points
europol4909
europol4909
Location: България, Bulgaria
Joined: 5/4/13
Last Online: 5/4/13
Points: 0 points

  • Classical Games Everybody Should Know, Part 3

    We continue our exploration of classical chess games with the next immortal gem. It is a truly unique situation when a chess player became famous because of just one ultra short game he played (just 7 moves).  Moreover, as far as I know, it is th... | Read More

  • The Genius of the Combination, pt 3

    In the two years that Alekhine was without the world champion's crown, he finished 2nd place, at Podebrady with 12.5 of 17 half a point behind Salo Flohr. Also in 1936, Alekhine played in Nottingham, where h is game with Capablanca was the first t... | Read More

  • A Threat to the Champions

    Efim Petrovich Geller was born March 8th, 1925 in Odessa, Ukraine. He learned how to play chess as a young man, and was one of the top 10 players in the world for over 20 years. He earned his doctorate in Physical Education. He won four Ukrainian... | Read More

  • That is how I Play

    Mikhail Nejemevich Tal was born in Riga, Latvia on November 9, 1936. He was a genuine child prodigy: at three years old he read perfectly, at five he multiplied three digit numbers in his head. His father was a physician and Tal became intereste... | Read More

  • The Crown Prince of Chess

    Paul Petrovich Keres was born on January 7, 1916, in Narva, Estonia. Keres first learned about chess from his father and older brother Harald. In 1935, Keres became the chess champion of Estonia, defeating Gunnar Friedemann for the title. Keres b... | Read More


    • About Paul Morphy

      Paul Morphy Years covered: 1848 to 1869 Overall record: +198 -26 =24 (84.7%)*    * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games       Based on games in the database; may be incomplete.       221 exhibition games, odds ... | Read More

      • Luidefunes
      • | May 18, 2013
      • | 50 views
      • | 2 comments
    • Fischer - Geller Bled 1961: Hoist with his own Petard

      Efim Petrovich Geller (1925– 1998) was a Soviet chess player and world-class GM at his peak. He won the Soviet CH in 1953, 1956, 1962, 1965, 1968, and 1971. He won four Ukrainian Championship titles (in 1950, 1957, 1958, and 1959) and sh... | Read More

      • NimzoRoy
      • | May 17, 2013
      • | 484 views
      • | 10 comments
    • A Creative Genius

          David Bronstein a Soviet chess Grandmaster, missed becoming World Chess Champion in 1951. He was one of the world's strongest players from the mid-1940s into the mid-1970s, and was described by his peers as a creative genius and master of ta... | Read More

      • Shadow_47
      • | Apr 30, 2013
      • | 101 views
      • | 1 comment
    • Petrov défense

      hi all enjoy your chess game this day w'll see how trying be more solid in game that we play much calculation not give us a good idea to play chess so let's try less calculation and trying to have a good game  so how to play a petrov defense wit... | Read More

      • OVAIDO
      • | Apr 17, 2013
      • | 139 views
      • | 8 comments
    • Panther Open

      Ana and I played in the Panther Open yesterday, run by Cub Noble, one of my favorite chess people.  It was a fun tournament, and we enjoyed traveling to Cedar Falls - it was nice to have a new venue!  I thought I'd make my boards in this post pu... | Read More


Video Lessons



  • A00 to E99

    • 0 Reads
    • | 0 Reads

    This is a list of chess openings, organised by the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings (ECO) code. In 1966, Chess Informant categorised the chess openings into five broad areas ("A" through "E"), with each of those broken down into one hundred subcate... Read More »