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SCOPONTOM

Typical opening mistakes

DVD-box, ChessBase, 1. edition 2023

From the series »Fritz Trainer Opening«

€29.90
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Es liegt in der menschlichen Natur, Fehler zu machen. Beim Schach kann ein frühzeitiger Fehler dazu führen, dass Sie die Partie sofort verlieren oder zumindest einen langfristigen Nachteil erleiden. Fehler in der Eröffnung zu vermeiden und sogar aus Fehlern zu lernen, ist ein wertvolles Werkzeug, um Ihr Schach zu verbessern.
Schach ist ein komplexes Spiel. Sie werden nicht für jeden möglichen Zug eine Antwort finden, aber Ruslan Ponomariov, ehemaliger FIDE-Weltmeister, zeigt grundlegende Muster auf, die Ihnen helfen werden, leichter durch das Spiel zu navigieren. Die Themen sind universell und daher für Anfänger, Amateure, Schachtrainer und Profis gleichermaßen hilfreich, da sie sich auf das Wesentliche konzentrieren. Alle Beispiele sind aus Ponomariovs langer Karriere entnommen. Schieben Sie es nicht auf - lernen Sie von den Besten und verbessern Sie ihr Schach! Themen sind unter anderem: Schwache Eröffnungsvorbereitung, Übervorbereitung, Was tun bei Eröffnungsüberraschungen, Entwicklung, Sicherheit des Königs, Bedeutung des Zentrums, Pseudoaktivität, Gute und schlechte Eröffnungen, Bedeutung der Bauernstruktur, Spielen gegen den Gegner.
- Laufzeit  7 Stunden 21 Minuten
- Mit interaktivem Videotraining inklusive Feedback
It’s human nature to make mistakes. In Chess, an early mistake can lose you the game instantly, or at the least, lead to a long-term disadvantage. Avoiding mistakes in the opening and even learning from mistakes is a valuable tool to improve your chess. Chess is a complex game. You will not find an answer for each possible move, but Ruslan Ponomariov, former FIDE World Champion, demonstrates basic patterns that will help you navigate through the game more easily. Focusing on the most important things - the themes are universal - thus helpful for a beginner, amateur, chess coach or professional. All examples are taken from Ponomariov’s long career. Don’t put it off - learn from the best and move forward to chess improvement! Themes include: Wak opening preparation, Overpreparation, What to do with opening surprises, Development, Safety of the king, Importance of the centre, Pseudo-activity, Good and bad openings, Importance of pawn structure, Playing against the opponent.

- Video running time: 7 hours 21 minutes
- With interactive training including video feedback

Including download & stream for iPad, tablet etc: can be unlocked with imprinted key.
More Information
EAN 9783866818903
Weight 100 g
Manufacturer ChessBase
Width 13 cm
Height 19 cm
Medium Download, DVD
Year of Publication 2023
Author Ruslan Ponomariov
Series Fritz Trainer Opening
Language English
Edition 1
ISBN-13 978-3-86681-890-3
Binding DVD-box

Beispielvideo:

Sample Video:

Introduction
Weak opening preparation
Macieja vs Ponomariov: Development and King in the centre
Ponomariov vs Aronian: Same variation, different line
Ponomariov vs Almasi: Centre and development
Ponomariov vs Sadvakasov: Only trust your own analysis
Ponomariov vs Ivanisevic: Not checking if your oppenent knows the line you play
Ponomariov vs Carlsen: A young Magnus Carlsen
Ponomariov vs Pavasovic: Too dangerous
Ponomariov vs Ivanchuk: Forgetting a well-known mistake
Overpreparation
Ponomariov vs Anand: Bad memory
Ponomariov vs Esipenko; Ponomariov vs Jobava: Overpreparation side-effects
Ponomariov vs Volokitin: Messing with the move order
Ponomariov vs Anand: Playing without a plan
Opening surprises
Tomashevsky vs Ponomariov: Novelty
Mamedyarov vs Pomnomariov; Vlassov vs Ponomariov; Akobian vs Ponomariov: Keep calm
Ponomariov vs Beerdsen: Counterproductive surprise
Basic Principles - Development
Anand vs Ponomariov: Development is more important than material
Aronian vs Ponomariov: Lack of development
Meier vs Ponomariov: King in the centre
Korobov vs Ponomariov: King in the centre
Ponomariov vs Vysochin: Exposed queen
Ponomariov vs Raceanu: King in the centre
Basic Principles - King Safety
Ponomariov vs Areshchenko: Open up files
Frolov vs Ponomariov: King in the centre
Ponomariov vs Mikhailovic: Risky opening
Ponomariov vs Azarov: Which side to castle to?
Basic Principles - Importance of the centre
Ponomariov vs Ermekov, Morozevich vs Ponomariov: Fighting for the centre
Aronian vs Ponomariov: Fighting for the centre
Ponomariov vs Granda Zuniga: Compensation for the centre
Volkov vs Ponomariov; Marin vs Ponomariov: Development
Ponomariov vs Jobava; Ponomariov vs Michalik: Development & Central pawns
Basic Principles - Pseudo activity
Ponomariov vs Draskovic: Unprepared activity
Ponomariov vs Hou Yifan: Unprepared activity
Ponomariov vs Degraeve: Unprepared activity
Ponomariov vs Bogdanovic: Moving the Queen out too early
Ponomariov vs Shariayzdanov: Unprepared activity
Ponomariov vs Morozevich: Unprepared activity
Good and bad openings
Grischuk vs Ponomariov: Alekhine Defence
Ponomariov vs Fressinet: Scandinavian Defence with 3...Qd6
Ponomariov vs Movsesian: Alapin Defence
Ponomariov vs Azarov; Ponomariov vs Tjomsland; Ponomariov vs Spraggett: Miscellaneous
Importance of pawn structures
Nakamura vs Ponomariov: Karlsbad structure
Zhang vs Ponomariov: Space advantage
Ponomariov vs Harikrishna: Changing the pawn structure
Vamos vs Ponomariov; Svidler vs Ponomariov: Preparation
Passive play
Shengelia vs Ponomariov; Neverov vs Ponomariov: Development
Ponomariov vs Rubio: Centre and space advantage
Playing versus the opponent
Ter Sahakyan vs Ponomariov; Beradze vs Ponomariov: Playing for a win
Ponomariov vs Leko; Ponomariov vs Nakamura: Psychology
Ponomariov vs Van Wely: Playing for a draw
Kuzmin vs Ponomariov; Gulko vs Ponomariov: Tricky move order
Ponomariov vs Kamsky: Tricky move order
Extra thoughts
Eljanov vs Ponomariov; Korchnoi vs Ponomariov
Ponomariov vs Tukmakov: Classics
Gukesh vs Maghsoodloo; Maghsoodloo vs Erdos; Ponomariov vs Lenaerts: Original play
Exercises
Exercise 1
Exercise 2
Exercise 3
Exercise 4
Exercise 5
Exercise 6
Exercise 7
Exercise 8
Exercise 9
Exercise 10
Exercise 11
Exercise 12
Exercise 13
Exercise 14
Exercise 15
Exercise 16
Exercise 17
Exercise 18
Exercise 19
Exercise 20
Exercise 21
Exercise 22
Exercise 23
Exercise 24
Exercise 25
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