Shreya Kulkarni

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Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 21 total)
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  • in reply to: chess openings, tactics? #284
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    All the books in the world will not get you as good, as talking with a strong player.

    in reply to: chess openings, tactics? #282
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    Go on the Internet Chess Club. (www.chessclub.com ) you can find a grandmaster there to give you lessons. The best thing to do is : find someone that is very strong, show them your mjost recent games, and they will tell you how to improve.

    in reply to: chess openings, tactics? #278
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    For tactics, get a good tactics book. My favorite is combination challenge, by Hayes and Hall. Do a few problems every day, and in a few months you will be tactically amazing.

    in reply to: chess openings, tactics? #276
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    I have found that studying openings is not the best way to approach the game. But if you must, get a video on the opening you like. You learn the openings better with Videos than books.

    in reply to: Carlsen on the World Record #273
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    Of course. All players are more incentivised to play classic format more and better. The fact that he has dominated for some time allowed him to draw more attention to other formats (and even online bullet). He’s that competitive.

    in reply to: Carlsen on the World Record #271
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    Carlsen’s achievement is great, but one of the reasons why other players are not so strong in rapid and blitz is that the incentives are not quite there. Rapid and blitz usually pay much less and are not as promoted at the top level.

    in reply to: What Is Your Best Chess Move? #268
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    Castling is a strategic move that moves the King and Rook in one move. It can get the king out of tight positions and free the rook to move around the board. You can only castle when the King is not in check. Also, the Rook and King that are castling can not have moved once during the game

    in reply to: What Is Your Best Chess Move? #266
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    best move?

    Varies according to opponent, position, time, etc.

    I like 0-0-0 (castlelong) to turn staid position into slugfest unexpectedly.

    in reply to: What Is Your Best Chess Move? #264
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    I would say that you need to focus on the best strategy to gain a winning advantage instead of talking about a single best move, or series of moves. The first strategy I would suggest would be to control the center. From there, your pieces have lots of range and can react to any situation much better than if they are stuck on the sides.

    in reply to: What Is Your Best Chess Move? #262
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    I don’t know if you can talk about a best chess move the way you are asking. If you are looking at the beginning of the game, your opponent has to give you help to be able to checkmate early.

    in reply to: Some new moves ? #258
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    Thanks its really helps. Any thing which i need to avoid ?

    in reply to: Some new moves ? #257
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    Most of the time as a beginner, your first move as white should be e4. Bobby Fisher said it is “Best by test.” As you learn more you can try d4, c4, Nf3 and others as opening moves. Try to control the middle of the board and keep each piece as mobile as possible. In other words, develop each piece to a square where it attacks and defends as many squares as possible. To take an obvious example, Nf3 is nearly always better than Nh3. Develop at least one knight within the first few moves.

    in reply to: Some new moves ? #256
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    Most of the time as a beginner, your first move as white should be e4. Bobby Fisher said it is “Best by test.” As you learn more you can try d4, c4, Nf3 and others as opening moves. Try to control the middle of the board and keep each piece as mobile as possible. In other words, develop each piece to a square where it attacks and defends as many squares as possible. To take an obvious example, Nf3 is nearly always better than Nh3. Develop at least one knight within the first few moves.

    in reply to: Some new moves ? #255
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    Thanks but i am just a beginner and the moves on the sites are pretty hard and i am un able to understand can you guide me ?

    in reply to: Kramnik #248
    Shreya Kulkarni
    Participant

    Too bad for Kramnik in the 2019 candidates tourney, incredible to see him leading then lose 3 games like this. Hard times.

Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 21 total)