The Power of Planning - Chess Strategy Chess Software
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Description
The Power of Planning
- A plan is based on the different static and dynamic elements of the position.
- The aim of every plan is the exploitation of weakness - so spot the weakness, fix it in place and then attack it!
- The subject is really big, but the author shows examples of how to construct plans in various positions.
- The author shows examples of how to construct plans and execute them properly.
Planning is the most difficult part of the game of chess. It is everywhere - we use it from the opening to the ending. A plan is based on your evaluation of the current game situation, and that evaluation is based on the different static and dynamic elements of the position. But what the chess books don't describe is the direction of the plan.
The aim of every plan is the exploitation of weakness! So, spot the weakness, fix it in place and then just attack it. There are different kinds of plans - typical plans, based on the structures and analogical plans, based on similar constellations of the pieces on the board. The subject is really big, but the author shows examples of how to construct plans in positions with pawn majorities on the flanks and teaches you how to exploit this element properly.
Video running time: 3 hrs 19 min.
Adrian Mikhalchishin, a Grandmaster since 1978, is currently among the top 5 world trainers and the Chairman of the FIDE Trainers Commission. He trained the team of USSR in 1980s, national teams of Slovenia, Poland and the Netherlands, and was the trainer of Anatoly Karpov (1980-1986), trained Zsuzsa Polgar, Alexander Beliavsky, Maja Chiburdanidze, Arkadij Naiditsch and Vassily Ivanchuk.
The aim of every plan is the exploitation of weakness! So, spot the weakness, fix it in place and then just attack it. There are different kinds of plans - typical plans, based on the structures and analogical plans, based on similar constellations of the pieces on the board. The subject is really big, but the author shows examples of how to construct plans in positions with pawn majorities on the flanks and teaches you how to exploit this element properly.
Video running time: 3 hrs 19 min.
Adrian Mikhalchishin, a Grandmaster since 1978, is currently among the top 5 world trainers and the Chairman of the FIDE Trainers Commission. He trained the team of USSR in 1980s, national teams of Slovenia, Poland and the Netherlands, and was the trainer of Anatoly Karpov (1980-1986), trained Zsuzsa Polgar, Alexander Beliavsky, Maja Chiburdanidze, Arkadij Naiditsch and Vassily Ivanchuk.
System requirements: Pentium-Processor at 300 Mhz or higher, 64 MB RAM, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Video Download drive, mouse, soundcard.
