Daily Calculation Exercises - Day 34 | Victory from a lost position
Today I created 8 exercises from 2 of my Titled Tuesday games. In the first game I got a bad position from a Rossolimo sicilian, defended well and won by a strong pawn in the endgame.
In the 2nd position I played the exchange variation of the Caro-Kann defense. My opponent defended well and I missed an interesting situation and lost my f4 pawn and later missed an intermediate check.
How could I give a checkmate?
How can black win material?
How did I keep the attack?
He played this strong move:
This is a nice checkmate in 4 moves:
How did I increase my advantage?
How did black get an advantage?
White made a discovered attack by Ne5. How should black react?
I wish you enjoyed the exercises. Please use the patterns in your games!
I use and recommend these courses. Please check them. They may help you to go to the next level in your chess.
Next Level Training: https://nextlevelchesscourses.teachable.com/p/next-level-training?affcode=1152624_ckdrdbyy
Chessmood opening opening courses: https://chessmood.com/?r=AttilaTurzo
If you would like to improve your calculation I suggest you 2 great courses:
Tactics Ninja: Something unbelievable and funny. The editor Lily, being 1,200 on chess.com, raised her online rating by 100 points in 2 weeks, just by looking through the videos of this course when she was editing them.
Mating Matador: Mastering mating patterns is the next step to get better at tactics and become a dangerous attacker. It often bridges the gap between a strong attack against the opponent's King and victory. So once you become better at sniffing checkmates, your attacking skills naturally improve.
I was the coach of the month and you can read an interview about it
I was the coach of the month and you can read an interview about it at https://www.chess.com/article/view/coach-of-the-month-im-attila-turzo
I am available for chess lessons.
If you would like to study with me please send me an email to attilaturzo@gmail.com where you write about your chess history and chess goals.
See you tomorrow!
Attila
https://twitter.com/AttilaTurzo
