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- The Shereshevky Method
The Shereshevky Method
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- Mikhail Shereshevky
- New in Chess
- 2018
- Engelstalig
- 352 blz
Two instructional classics condensed into one practical volume
In 2014 the Russian Chess Federation started a wide-ranging programme aimed at the revival of chess in Russia. One of the first actions that were taken was commissioning legendary Belarusian chess coach Mikhail Shereshevsky to recapitulate and condense his famous training methods.
In doing so Shereshevsky has created a totally reworked compendium of his acclaimed classics Endgame Strategy and The Soviet Chess Conveyor , with many new examples, exercises and discussions of various training methods. Furthermore, he has added a new and highly effective approach on how to calculate variations.
Club players all over the world who wish to improve their game now have access to Shereshevsky’s famous training programme in one volume and can learn:
Mikhail Shereshevsky (1950) was one of the leading chess trainers in the former Soviet Union. Many of his pupils became Masters, or even Soviet, European or World Junior Champions.
Content
007 Foreword by Andrey Filatov
009 Introduction
017 Part I - The Soviet Chess Conveyor
018 Chapter 1 - Constructing an opening repertoire
090 Chapter 2 - Studying the chess classics
123 Part II - Endgame Strategy
128 Chapter 3 - Centralising the king
134 Chapter 4 - The role of pawns in the endgame
138 Chapter 5 - The problem of exchanges
150 Chapter 6 - Schematic thinking
172 Chapter 7 - Do not hurry!
191 Chapter 8 - The principle of two weaknesses
196 Chapter 9 - Instead of a conclusion
205 Part III - From the 20th century to the 21st
206 Chapter 10 - On the status of chess players and trainers
224 Chapter 11 - Chess books
236 Chapter 12 - DAUT
244 Chapter 13 - Laziness
252 Chapter 14 - The technique of calculating variations
264 Chapter 15 - Resulting moves
282 Chapter 16 - Iosif Dorfman’s Method in Chess
305 Chapter 17 - Intuition and logic
323 Chapter 18 - Before the conclusion
332 Chapter 19 - Conclusion
349 Index of names
In 2014 the Russian Chess Federation started a wide-ranging programme aimed at the revival of chess in Russia. One of the first actions that were taken was commissioning legendary Belarusian chess coach Mikhail Shereshevsky to recapitulate and condense his famous training methods.
In doing so Shereshevsky has created a totally reworked compendium of his acclaimed classics Endgame Strategy and The Soviet Chess Conveyor , with many new examples, exercises and discussions of various training methods. Furthermore, he has added a new and highly effective approach on how to calculate variations.
Club players all over the world who wish to improve their game now have access to Shereshevsky’s famous training programme in one volume and can learn:
- How to build an opening repertoire
- How to study the chess classics to maximum benefit
- How to master the most important endgame principles
- How to effectively and efficiently calculate variations
Mikhail Shereshevsky (1950) was one of the leading chess trainers in the former Soviet Union. Many of his pupils became Masters, or even Soviet, European or World Junior Champions.
Content
007 Foreword by Andrey Filatov
009 Introduction
017 Part I - The Soviet Chess Conveyor
018 Chapter 1 - Constructing an opening repertoire
090 Chapter 2 - Studying the chess classics
123 Part II - Endgame Strategy
128 Chapter 3 - Centralising the king
134 Chapter 4 - The role of pawns in the endgame
138 Chapter 5 - The problem of exchanges
150 Chapter 6 - Schematic thinking
172 Chapter 7 - Do not hurry!
191 Chapter 8 - The principle of two weaknesses
196 Chapter 9 - Instead of a conclusion
205 Part III - From the 20th century to the 21st
206 Chapter 10 - On the status of chess players and trainers
224 Chapter 11 - Chess books
236 Chapter 12 - DAUT
244 Chapter 13 - Laziness
252 Chapter 14 - The technique of calculating variations
264 Chapter 15 - Resulting moves
282 Chapter 16 - Iosif Dorfman’s Method in Chess
305 Chapter 17 - Intuition and logic
323 Chapter 18 - Before the conclusion
332 Chapter 19 - Conclusion
349 Index of names