Learn chess from a World Champion! These 100 games were selected and annotated by Botvinnik himself as the best games he played before becoming World Champion in 1948. Includes contests against Alekhine, Capablanca, Euwe, Keres, Reshevsky, Smyslov and others. Author explains his theories, the development of Russian chess and six end game studies.
Publisher: Dover Author: Mikhail Botvinnik Year of Publication: 1960
Pages: 272 Notation Type: Descriptive (DN)
Book Description
Learn chess from a World Champion! These 100 games were selected and annotated by Botvinnik himself as the best games he played before becoming World Champion in 1948. Includes contests against Alekhine, Capablanca, Euwe, Keres, Reshevsky, Smyslov and others. Author explains his theories, the development of Russian chess and six end game studies.
We cannot control many things in life, but thanks to the chess computer, your chess training does not have to be one of those things. Nowadays, chess engines seem to get most of the attention as they are used to analyze games on websites.
You can turn this to your advantage by getting a different perspective from most chess players, and the AI in chess computers is rated high enough to challenge titled players.
