Do it, just as long as it's not Reti, anybody blogging about Reti has to pay @Fire a significant amount of money.
Starting a new blog
Do it, just as long as it's not Reti, anybody blogging about Reti has to pay @Fire a significant amount of money.
Well, he isn't playing the Reti much. But some of his games can transpose to similar positions
Do it, just as long as it's not Reti, anybody blogging about Reti has to pay @Fire a significant amount of money.
Well, he isn't playing the Reti much. But some of his games can transpose to similar positions
No, I'm talking about Richard Reti the player, whom @Fire has a series on. You should check it out!

those thumbnails are amazing!
I was thinking about something that has similarities with @Fire 's blog, but about another player. Ill try to make a blog, what can go wrong?
those thumbnails are amazing!
I was thinking about something that has similarities with @Fire 's blog, but about another player. Ill try to make a blog, what can go wrong?
I feel you, you should definitely do it. Just make sure you really enjoy that player, otherwise you'll feel like you're stuck with him. Fire really enjoys his Reti posts, so they have longevity, and yeah, his thumbnails are absolutely incredible.
Hello guys! Im thinking about starting a blog here on chess.com. The blog would be great games of a player (I won't tell who it is yet), and me trying to analyze critical moments of the game (trying to explain weird moves, making conclusions about the game). I recently found out that it is fun for me to write and try to explain his games, and it helps me analyze them (I think that analyzing his games is very helpful for me). I also think that his great legacy of play should be popularised more. What do you think?
I think it would be a great idea for you to write and explain your thought process throughout the game. If you like writing about it, go for it! ![]()
Hello guys! Im thinking about starting a blog here on chess.com. The blog would be great games of a player (I won't tell who it is yet), and me trying to analyze critical moments of the game (trying to explain weird moves, making conclusions about the game). I recently found out that it is fun for me to write and try to explain his games, and it helps me analyze them (I think that analyzing his games is very helpful for me). I also think that his great legacy of play should be popularised more. What do you think?