Details
How to Swindle in Chess
snatch victory from a losing position|
14,39 € |
|
| Verlag: | Batsford |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 01.04.2020 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781849946643 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 240 |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
A book by stalwart chess writer on an aspect of chess that is quite common, but little is written about, swindling in chess. In chess, a swindle is a ruse by which a player in a losing position tricks his opponent, and thereby achieves a win or draw instead of the expected loss. Renown chess writers Horowitz and Reinfeld observe that swindles, "though ignored in virtually all chess books", "play an enormously important role in over-the-board chess, and decide the fate of countless games".
Andrew Soltis, American chess journalist, says swindles are not accidental or a matter of luck. Swindling is a skill. But there has been almost nothing written about how to do it, how to make yourself lucky in chess. Swindling means setting traps that exploit an opponent's over-confidence. It means choosing the move that has the greatest chance of winning, rather than the move that has the least chance of losing.
Soltis' new proposal will explain to players of all levels how to do just that with plenty of examples to explain along the way.
Andrew Soltis, American chess journalist, says swindles are not accidental or a matter of luck. Swindling is a skill. But there has been almost nothing written about how to do it, how to make yourself lucky in chess. Swindling means setting traps that exploit an opponent's over-confidence. It means choosing the move that has the greatest chance of winning, rather than the move that has the least chance of losing.
Soltis' new proposal will explain to players of all levels how to do just that with plenty of examples to explain along the way.
Andrew Soltis is an American chess grandmaster, author and columnist. He has written several books for Batsford, including What it Takes to Become a Chess Master. He was inducted into the United States Chess Hall of Fame in September 2011. He still contributes regularly to the New York Post.
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