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eBook - ePub
The Greatest Ever Chess Endgames
About this book
Chess players are known to be obsessed by openings. However, world champions have recommended that up-and-coming players should actually begin by studying the endgame first. This is because only by studying simplified positions can one fully develop an understanding of how chess pieces work - both in isolation and with each other. It is also the endgame where the true depth and subtlety of chess is revealed. In this instructive and entertaining book, renowned endgame expert Steve Giddins selects 50 of the finest examples of endgame play in the history of chess. Giddins examines each example in great detail and uses them to demonstrate the essential principles of high-quality endgame play. This book is full of essential guidelines and tips which all players should follow if they want to become a successful endgame player. 50 examples of brilliant endgame play Examines key endgame strategies Ideal for players of all levels
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Yes, you can access The Greatest Ever Chess Endgames by Steve Giddins in PDF and/or ePUB format. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Publisher
Popular ChessYear
2012eBook ISBN
9781857449174Table of contents
- Bibliography
- Preface
- 1 Pawn Endings – Introduction
- 1: Cohn-Rubinstein, St Petersburg 1909
- 2: Brinckmann-Rubinstein, Budapest 1929
- 3: Randviir-Keres, Parnu 1947
- 2 Knight Endings – Introduction
- 4: Znosko Borovsky-Seitz, Nice 1931
- 5: Pillsbury-Gunsberg, Hastings 1895
- 6: Lasker-Nimzowitsch, Zürich 1934
- 7: Kramnik-Shirov, Tal Memorial, Moscow 2007
- 3 Bishop Endings – Introduction
- 8: Yanofsky-Pinkus, Ventnor City 1942
- 9: Averbakh-Furman, USSR Championship, Odessa 1960
- 10: Larsen-Polugaevsky, Le Havre 1966
- 11: Kotov-Botvinnik, USSR Championship, Moscow 1955
- 12: Kurajica-Karpov, Skopje 1976
- 4 Bishop versus Knight Endings – Introduction
- 13: Reti-Rubinstein, Gothenburg 1920
- 14: Plater-Botvinnik, Chigorin Memorial, Moscow 1947
- 15: Fischer-Taimanov, Candidates Match, Vancouver 1971
- 16: Torre-Jakobsen, Amsterdam 1973
- 17: Henneberger-Nimzowitsch, Swiss Ch’ship, Winterthur 1931
- 18: Smyslov-Tal, USSR Championship, Moscow 1969
- 19: Flohr-Capablanca, Moscow 1935
- 20: Karpov-Kasparov, World Championship, Moscow 1984
- 21: Botvinnik-Smyslov, World Championship, Moscow 1957
- 22: Flohr-Botvinnik, Moscow/Leningrad 1933
- 23: Botvinnik-Bronstein, World Championship, Moscow 1951
- 5 Rook Endings – Introduction
- 24: Alekhine-Capablanca, World Ch’ship, Buenos Aires 1927
- 25: Alatortsev-Chekhover, USSR Championship, Tbilisi 1937
- 26: Schlechter-Rubinstein, San Sebastian 1912
- 27: Spielmann-Rubinstein, St Petersburg 1909
- 28: Capablanca-Tartakower, New York 1924
- 29: Flohr-Vidmar, Nottingham 1936
- 30: Andersson-Miles, Tilburg 1981
- 31: Botvinnik-Fischer, Varna Olympiad 1962
- 32: Korchnoi-Karpov, World Championship, Baguio City 1978
- 6 Queen Endings – Introduction
- 33: Botvinnik-Minev, Amsterdam Olympiad 1954
- 34: Marshall-Maroczy, Ostend 1905
- 35: Pillsbury-Burn, Vienna 1898
- 36: Webb-Miles, British Championship, Morecambe 1975
- 37: Schlechter-Lasker, World Ch’ship, Germany/Austria 1910
- 38: Tal-Keres, Candidates T’ment, Bled/Zagreb/Belgrade 1959
- 7 Rook and Minor Piece Endings – Introduction
- 39: Timman-Velimirovic, Interzonal, Rio de Janeiro 1979
- 40: Alekhine-Lasker, St Petersburg 1914
- 41: Marshall-Lasker, World Championship, USA 1907