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To wrap up her series on Tempo Moves, Camilla highlights several important positional points along with the regular onslaught of tactical trickery! She also offers advice on how to evaluate positions, especially for those who, like her, have felt that their concrete calculation skills may not be on par with other stronger players. Enjoy this video and apply her principles of forcing moves in your own games! | Watch video
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In her next installment, WGM Baginskaite elaborates on how to "eliminate the obviously bad choices" in order to find the correct, and usually very strong continuation. She reviews several positions, including a couple of her own games. Along the way she highlights the critical ideas behind playing forcing chess moves. Try to solve them for yourself and enjoy! | Watch video
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Turn up the beat and increase the tempo! WGM Baginskaite is back with a deeper look into the importance of finding, and executing tempo moves in your chess games! What exactly defines a good tempo move in chess? As clearly not all checks and captures are created equal, you must learn to "keep them in line with your goals" of the position. Camilla explains... | Watch video
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For beginner players looking to sharpen their tactical skills, and perhaps learn something new about the approach titled players take to "forcing moves" at the highest level -- this video is just what you need! WGM Camilla Baginskaite is back with part 2 in her series, and we hope you will enjoy the large variety of puzzles she has gathered for today's feature presentation. Enjoy and put your "hard hat" on because it's time to work! | Watch video
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This weekend we'd like to introduce the first female video author for Chess.com: WGM Camilla Baginskaite! Originally from Lithuania, Camilla currently resides in Sioux Falls, South Dokata with husband (GM Alex Yermolinsky) and their two children. She premieres with a few videos on the topic of forcing or "tempo" moves in chess. She talks about the importance of always calculating every check, capture and Queen attack in chess, and always following your calculations to the end! | Watch video