how to practice chess for improvement
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Hi,
Hi, Im a noob. i learned chess rules about 12 years ago. then after a long time i found a great interest in chess. so i started playing chess again from the last month. at first i found that im not that good. the blunder killed me everytime. lack of stratgey, tactice, combinations made me disapointed. then i started to collect chess related videos and books from internet. i also collect .pgn files and installed app and softwere. then i started to study chess. i improved my chess but not that much. i cant apply my learnings in the game. i cant hold my nurve. i dont understand what to do and what not to do. in blitz chess here in chess.com i have a very poor record. So how can i improve my chess??
I find playing competitively by yourself as both teams creates a great deal of weakness detection. it causes you to look deeper into the gaps in both of your own strategies. And you can learn what to do and what not to do against a player of your own skill level. It is always a challenge.
Hire a coach for you, a GM coach.
Oct 2, 2016
0
#5
You should try and play longer games 30'+ to have time to look at the board and reduce blunder rate.
If you really want to improve, best is to join an OTB chess club though.
How to join in otb chess club?
Analyse your games and try to identify common mistakes you make, then try to fix them.
Your problem is like as many chess player experiences. Me too. May be we should learn ECO step by step, and it is surely we can have understanding of the chess. It is very useful for beginners. Like me.
Keep a coach is not possible for me.
hicetnunc wrote:
You should try and play longer games 30'+ to have time to look at the board and reduce blunder rate.
If you really want to improve, best is to join an OTB chess club though.
What is OTB chess club?
An over the board chess club
Show this to children https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mUKgbgtFuwQ Tributo a Garry Kasparov 2
i know the rules of chess but unable to think how to move
You can also use some interactive learning, which personally I really love, apart from playing an endless amount of games of course. Its good to learn as you go as well as https://www.chessable.com/van-perlos-endgame-tactics/course/13663/ for tactics or https://www.chessable.com/dvoretskys-endgame-manual/course/12519/ for endgames. But there's a lot more.