Do chess masters use notation while calculating a move?

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Avatar of schttrj

I have seen many chess masters do that. They think like, "bishop takes e5, knight takes e5, f6, g3..."

When I am playing a game, I seem to just look at the board and not verbalize the moves that much.

Is it a part of chess practice? Does it help?

Avatar of JavierDelRayo

I think its very helpful when you are trying to make a plan in the board. Because you can have more control on what is happening in the position you are playing, not just by seeing squares. But by seeing coordinates

Avatar of JavierDelRayo

Also i think that its a little underrated the use and practice of coordinates in the non profesional chess playes like us. We should dominate like the masters these topic to improve our game.

Avatar of Guest5042176010
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