1. Make sure that you keep an accurate score.
2. Be sure to embroil your opponent in a lengthly post mortem. Pick his brain by asking concise questions.
1. Make sure that you keep an accurate score.
2. Be sure to embroil your opponent in a lengthly post mortem. Pick his brain by asking concise questions.
one of the man's games (along with his annotations) can be found here:http://www.alabamachess.com/cmsms/index.php?page=game-viewer
I am fortunate enough to attend a university where we have a professor with an ELO of 2202. I am setting up a game with the man soo, maybe next week. Any thoughts on what I can look for in our game that will help me improve, or any thoughts to have going in?