I'd say it this way: The sizes and frequency of the blunders that decide the games highlights the lack of skill.
Luck is a big part of those games, therefore, in when the blunders show and how big.
I'd say it this way: The sizes and frequency of the blunders that decide the games highlights the lack of skill.
Luck is a big part of those games, therefore, in when the blunders show and how big.
It's true amatuers can't calculate all that accurately, however the degree to which one can calculate accurately is the measure of his/her skill. Because of this if a 1700 were to play a 1500, the game would not be a 50-50% chance to win for either side, it'd probably be closer to 80-20% in the 1700's favour because of their calculation ability.
However, in some way i do believe there is SOME luck in amatuer chess because of the high fluctuation in skill, there is some chance that a higher rated opponent may simply drop a piece against me, even if it is not likely.
Amateurs cannot calculate EXACTLY ACCURATE when attacking, so does it depend on luck then???
VERY VERY OFTEN the thought of " luckily i have this piece ( to atk or defend ) " occurs then it decides who's the winner