Have you ever faced such a situation when you calculated a long combination but it failed because your opponent found how to improve? Usually, it happens because you overlook a certain opponent’s move. You may argue with me or not, but every chess player makes this type of mistake and overlooks an intermediate move.
What is “Intermediate Move” (also called an in-between move, intermezzo, or zwischenzug)? When in a variation instead of a natural retreat or capture a somewhat abstract move suddenly follows, it is called an intermediate move! Usually, it happens on the other side of the board and with a tempo makes changes to the position. Chess players often overlook such moves. And this is where you can take advantage if you learn how to find such intermediate moves.
I’m glad to welcome you to my next 59th webinar “Intermediate Move" where I'll explain how to notice intermediate move for yourself and to not overlook it from your opponent! Of course, everything will be illustrated by GMs’ games.
The games played by top grandmasters I'm going to demonstrate on the webinar (and, of course, explain the ideas behind their moves):
Mateusz Bartel – Pentala Harikrishna
Boris Spassky – Robert Huebner
Vladimir Akopian – Miguel Illescas
Come to the webinar, learn how to find intermediate moves, and win more games!
The webinar starts on Sunday (6th of December) at 9 a.m. (EST), 2 p.m. (GMT), 5 p.m. (Moscow time). This webinar is free.
Dear Chess Friends!
Have you ever faced such a situation when you calculated a long combination but it failed because your opponent found how to improve? Usually, it happens because you overlook a certain opponent’s move. You may argue with me or not, but every chess player makes this type of mistake and overlooks an intermediate move.
What is “Intermediate Move” (also called an in-between move, intermezzo, or zwischenzug)? When in a variation instead of a natural retreat or capture a somewhat abstract move suddenly follows, it is called an intermediate move! Usually, it happens on the other side of the board and with a tempo makes changes to the position. Chess players often overlook such moves. And this is where you can take advantage if you learn how to find such intermediate moves.
I’m glad to welcome you to my next 59th webinar “Intermediate Move" where I'll explain how to notice intermediate move for yourself and to not overlook it from your opponent! Of course, everything will be illustrated by GMs’ games.
The games played by top grandmasters I'm going to demonstrate on the webinar (and, of course, explain the ideas behind their moves):
Come to the webinar, learn how to find intermediate moves, and win more games!
The webinar starts on Sunday (6th of December) at 9 a.m. (EST), 2 p.m. (GMT), 5 p.m. (Moscow time). This webinar is free.
Please, register for the webinar with this link:
https://tricksofchess.clickmeeting.com/webinar-59-intermediate-move/register
Please, don’t forget to register in advance and reserve your spot in case of a high number of attendees.
See you at the webinar!
FM Victor Neustroev