pawn structures
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After studying and reviewing the different common pawn structures, I feel I have come to learn the game a bit better.
You Put a lot of work in this post, but that would be 10 times clearer with illustrations and maybe examples for games. That'd be great If You Could do that, I'd be interested into having a deeper look.
Here is a more in-depth site that I have been reading it’s great.
https://simplifychess.com/pawn-structures/complete-guide-chess-pawn-structures/index.html
Thanks for that 😄️
Apr 17, 2020
0
#5
This is from wikipedia...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pawn_structure
To the OP. If you are going to quote wikipedia, you should credit them. The way your post is written makes it look like this was your stuff.
Chess Books on Pawn Play and Structure - for Beginners and Beyond...
https://www.chess.com/blog/RussBell/chess-books-on-pawn-play-and-structure
SoupTime4 wrote:
This is from wikipedia...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pawn_structure
If you read the post you can see the credit goes to GM Andrew Soltis
Apr 18, 2020
0
#8
TimeGoblin wrote:
After studying and reviewing the different common pawn structures, I feel I have come to learn the game a bit better.
The lowly pawn. At our lower levels, I think we fail to pay enough attention to them. Many a GM, however, hold them in high esteem.
And this is not something new. From Francois Philidor in the 18th century, ". . . pawns . . . they are the soul of chess. It is they which uniquely determine the attack and the defence, and on their good or bad arrangement depends entirely the winning or losing of the game."
GM Yasser Seirawan on the "Secret Life of Pawns"