Article Number
LXWOOVS
Author
Vladimir Simagin
99 pages, paperback, The Chess Player, 2000
From the series »Chess Masters«
Discontinued
Vladimir Simagin was an Interantional Grandmaster and an Interantional Correspondance Master who plaed most of his chess in the USSR. His career began in the mid 1930s and continued until his death in 1967. He died whilst playing in an international tournament.
Simagin played many times in the Moscow Championship and seven times in the very strong USSR Championships.
A dangerous opponent for everyone, his play was much admired by his fellow USSR grandmasters and his style has been widely analysed. Some commentators have described him as a tactician but he believed his best games were logically consistent.
He was an innovator in the openings and had lines in the Grünfeld, Spanish and Sicilian named after him.
Simagin played many times in the Moscow Championship and seven times in the very strong USSR Championships.
A dangerous opponent for everyone, his play was much admired by his fellow USSR grandmasters and his style has been widely analysed. Some commentators have described him as a tactician but he believed his best games were logically consistent.
He was an innovator in the openings and had lines in the Grünfeld, Spanish and Sicilian named after him.
Vladimir Simagin was an Interantional Grandmaster and an Interantional Correspondance Master who plaed most of his chess in the USSR. His career began in the mid 1930s and continued until his death in 1967. He died whilst playing in an international tournament.
Simagin played many times in the Moscow Championship and seven times in the very strong USSR Championships.
A dangerous opponent for everyone, his play was much admired by his fellow USSR grandmasters and his style has been widely analysed. Some commentators have described him as a tactician but he believed his best games were logically consistent.
He was an innovator in the openings and had lines in the Grünfeld, Spanish and Sicilian named after him.
Simagin played many times in the Moscow Championship and seven times in the very strong USSR Championships.
A dangerous opponent for everyone, his play was much admired by his fellow USSR grandmasters and his style has been widely analysed. Some commentators have described him as a tactician but he believed his best games were logically consistent.
He was an innovator in the openings and had lines in the Grünfeld, Spanish and Sicilian named after him.
| EAN | 1901034264 |
|---|---|
| Weight | 140 g |
| Manufacturer | The Chess Player |
| Width | 15 cm |
| Height | 21 cm |
| Medium | Book |
| Year of Publication | 2000 |
| Author | Aidan Woodger |
| Series | Chess Masters |
| Language | English |
| ISBN-10 | 1901034264 |
| Pages | 99 |
| Binding | paperback |
003 Foreword
004 From the Author
004 Reminiscences of his contemporaries
009 Dialogues with Simagin
016 Translator`s note
017 Selected Tournament Results
019 Selected Games
098 Index of Opponents
(listed by game number)
- Alatortsev - 10
- Altshuler - 55
- Arlamovsky - 24
- Averbakh - 17
- Bannik - 56
- Barcza - 63
- Benko - 23
- Bibikov - 6
- Bondarevsky - 25
- Bronstein - 14,29
- Chistiakov - 13
- Ditt - 74
- Dubinin - 67
- Estrin - 20,57,62
- Fridstein - 26
- Fuster - 22
- Gereben - 21
- Gipslis - 40,64
- Goldenov - 31
- Gurvich - 58
- Hasin - 37,76
- Holecek - 61
- Holmov - 16
- Ignatiev - 42
- Jansen - 66
- Kan - 36
- Kasparyan - 32
- Keres - 51
- Konovalov - 52
- Korchnoi - 45
- Kostro - 72
- Kotov - 9,11
- Leonovich - 1
- Lisitsin - 35
- Lyskov - 39
- Lyublinsky - 3
- Miliutin - 53
- Moiseev - 27,30
- Muratov - 44
- Neergaard - 60
- Neishtadt - 59
- Olafsson - 43
- Panov - 5,12
- Petrosyan - 38
- Poletaev - 18
- Ragozin - 7
- Ravinsky - 15
- Rittner - 75
- Saharov - 47,65
- Saigin - 41
- Sanakoyev - 54
- Shamkovich - 28
- Solkolsky - 68
- Soloview - 34
- Spassky - 49
- Stein - 48
- Suetin - 46
- Taimanov - 73
- Uusi - 33
- Verlinsky - 4
- Vladimirov - 50
- Vlansky - 69
- Yakubovich - 2
- Zagarovsky - 71
- Zagoryansky - 8
- Zaitsev, A. - 70
- Zbandutto - 19
099 Index of Openings
004 From the Author
004 Reminiscences of his contemporaries
009 Dialogues with Simagin
016 Translator`s note
017 Selected Tournament Results
019 Selected Games
098 Index of Opponents
(listed by game number)
- Alatortsev - 10
- Altshuler - 55
- Arlamovsky - 24
- Averbakh - 17
- Bannik - 56
- Barcza - 63
- Benko - 23
- Bibikov - 6
- Bondarevsky - 25
- Bronstein - 14,29
- Chistiakov - 13
- Ditt - 74
- Dubinin - 67
- Estrin - 20,57,62
- Fridstein - 26
- Fuster - 22
- Gereben - 21
- Gipslis - 40,64
- Goldenov - 31
- Gurvich - 58
- Hasin - 37,76
- Holecek - 61
- Holmov - 16
- Ignatiev - 42
- Jansen - 66
- Kan - 36
- Kasparyan - 32
- Keres - 51
- Konovalov - 52
- Korchnoi - 45
- Kostro - 72
- Kotov - 9,11
- Leonovich - 1
- Lisitsin - 35
- Lyskov - 39
- Lyublinsky - 3
- Miliutin - 53
- Moiseev - 27,30
- Muratov - 44
- Neergaard - 60
- Neishtadt - 59
- Olafsson - 43
- Panov - 5,12
- Petrosyan - 38
- Poletaev - 18
- Ragozin - 7
- Ravinsky - 15
- Rittner - 75
- Saharov - 47,65
- Saigin - 41
- Sanakoyev - 54
- Shamkovich - 28
- Solkolsky - 68
- Soloview - 34
- Spassky - 49
- Stein - 48
- Suetin - 46
- Taimanov - 73
- Uusi - 33
- Verlinsky - 4
- Vladimirov - 50
- Vlansky - 69
- Yakubovich - 2
- Zagarovsky - 71
- Zagoryansky - 8
- Zaitsev, A. - 70
- Zbandutto - 19
099 Index of Openings