Je eigen partijen analyseren. Ja maar hoe dan?
1. Write down three new things you have learned from the game. 2. Always write down the time spent during the game. 3. Check the opening theory. 4. Write down the critical moments of the game, the things you saw during the game and what you think went wrong. Do this the same evening. 5. Analyse the game yourself. Only when finished should you refer to Fritz. 6. Check for structural assistance in Chessbase to gain additional insight. 7. Tornament reports and Diagnosis of weaknesses. 8. Training based on tournament reports.Liefhebbers kunnen zich bij mij melden voor een PDF van de betreffende pagina's uit het boek.
Peter Doggers joined a chess club a month before turning 15 and still plays for it. He used to be an active tournament player and holds two IM norms.
Peter has a Master of Arts degree in Dutch Language & Literature. He briefly worked at New in Chess, then as a Dutch teacher and then in a project for improving safety and security in Amsterdam schools.
Between 2007 and 2013 Peter was running ChessVibes, a major source for chess news and videos acquired by Chess.com in October 2013.
As our Director News & Events, Peter writes many of our news reports. In the summer of 2022, The Guardian’s Leonard Barden described him as “widely regarded as the world’s best chess journalist.”
In October, Peter's first book The Chess Revolution will be published!
Company Contact and News Accreditation:
Email: peter@chess.com FOR SUPPORT PLEASE USE chess.com/support!
Phone: 1 (800) 318-2827
Address: 877 E 1200 S #970397, Orem, UT 84097
