The How to Study Chess on Your Own: Exercises and Training for Ambitious Chess Players 2100+ Elo: Vol 3

Kuljasevic, Davorin

ISBN 10: 9083431320 / ISBN 13: 9789083431321

Published by New in Chess, 2024

About this Item

workbook edition. 200 pages. 9.11x6.71x9.19 inches. In Stock.

Seller Inventory # __9083431320

Bibliographic Details

• Title: The How to Study Chess on Your Own: Exercises and Training for Ambitious Chess Players 2100+ Elo: Vol 3
• Publisher: New in Chess
• Publication Date: 2024
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 9083431320
• ISBN 13: 9789083431321
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: Brand New
• Weight: 0.5 kilograms

About this title

Synopsis

The astounding success of How To Study Chess on Your Own made clear that thousands of chess players want to improve their game — and like to work on their training at least partially by themselves.The bestselling book by GM Kuljasevic offered a structured approach and training plans. Due to popular demand, Kuljasevic has created a series of accompanying Workbooks with exercises and tools a chess student can use to start his training immediately.Most workbooks offer puzzles and puzzles only. But Kuljasevic has used his coaching experience to create a broader and more exciting training schedule. Tasks like these will challenge you:•Solve deep visualization puzzles•Find a ‘hidden tactic' – and a mini-plan•Playing a sharp tactical position – against a friend or an engine, carefully set an appropriate level•Simulation – study and replay a strategic model game•Analyze – try to understand a thematic endgame positionVolume 2 is optimized for chess players with an Elo rating between 1500 and 1800 but is helpful for anyone between 1200 and 2000. Volume 1 is for 1800-2100 Elo, and Volume 3 will serve the needs of more advanced club players.

About the Author

Davorin Kuljasevic is an International Grandmaster born in Croatia. He graduated from Texas Tech University and is an experienced coach. His bestselling book Beyond Material: Ignore the Face Value of Your Pieces was a finalist for the Boleslavsky-Averbakh Award, the best book prize of FIDE, the International Chess Federation.