Psychological Pressure on Opponent
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'I don't believe in psychology, I believe in good moves!' - Fischer
RVSP16 wrote:
how to put psychological pressure on our opponent in a chess game?
Make all out attack so your opponent will have psychological pressure. Your opponent will be afraid of being checkmated and will blunder a lot.
Mar 5, 2024
0
#7
ShikshaWithPraveen wrote:
By doing a little lapdance with your webcam turned on during the game
LMAO
Play good moves and occasionally stare at them. Don't make stupid reactions coz that makes you look like a joker when you can't back it up like Hikaru.
If you have a queen and they have a rook in an endgame with pawns on board then just engage in a rinse-and-repeat non-repetitive checking sequence making sure to always throw in a pawn move , king move, or capture in between to not draw by 50 move rule. I did this many times, it works exceptionally. One time I did it in an endgame where after the opening itself I got a queen v rook with 45 minutes on the clock and pawns on board and as I implemented this technique the opponent was playing bullet with 1 minute on the clock and I still playing 45 min rapid. The OTB game was at Sydney Grammar School in Australia and everyone including some of my classmates at school could hear the near-constant sound of 'check', 'check', and 'check' with gaps in between. Fun fact: That OTB game at Sydney Grammar started with 45 minutes per side on the clock.
adityasaxena4 wrote:
If you have a queen and they have a rook in an endgame with pawns on board then just engage in a rinse-and-repeat non-repetitive checking sequence making sure to always throw in a pawn move , king move, or capture in between to not draw by 50 move rule. I did this many times, it works exceptionally. One time I did it in an endgame where after the opening itself I got a queen v rook with 45 minutes on the clock and pawns on board and as I implemented this technique the opponent was playing bullet with 1 minute on the clock and I still playing 45 min rapid. The OTB game was at Sydney Grammar School in Australia and everyone including some of my classmates at school could hear the near-constant sound of 'check', 'check', and 'check' with gaps in between. Fun fact: That OTB game at Sydney Grammar started with 45 minutes per side on the clock.
This is a classic example of implementing psychological pressure on the opponent. Eventually, the guy got worn down and blundered checkmate.
how to put psychological pressure on our opponent in a chess game?