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We’ve all experienced the evils of time trouble in our chess life. Time is ticking, panic is rising, and we make moves that we wouldn’t consider if we had more time on our clock. From winning to losing – all our effort is wasted because we couldn’t manage our time more efficiently. What is worse – we keep repeating this mistake over and over again.

Time trouble is one of the most common chess player bad habits. One can’t really avoid spending time on complicated positions, but they are not the only issue. There are other factors, like insufficient opening preparation, perfectionism, missing self-confidence, etc. In this video course, I’d like to assist you with handling time management during your game. How to avoid it, and how to react when you’ve no other choice. I’ve organized this course into 2 parts. In the first part I focus on the methods and techniques that will help you to avoid time trouble, such as: strict opening repertoire, using chess intuition wisely, identifying critical moments, deciding between several possible moves, prophylactic thinking and how to avoid perfectionism in chess. In the second part, the focus lies on the moments in time trouble. How players of different strength and experience solve their problems at the board, but also why many of them (incl. strong grandmasters) failed. I cover topics like: looking for chances in a worse position and finding the best ways out of it; how and why to keep emotions under the control; complicated and complex positions; why to be cautious with the changes in a pawn structure in time trouble; and when and if to convert positions into (pawn) endgames.

  • Video running time: 7 h 20 minutes
  • Interactive training including video feedback
  • Extra: Best practice PDF
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This is what is delivered:

  • Fritztrainer App for Windows and Mac
  • Available as download or on DVD
  • Video course with a running time of approx. 4-8 hrs.
  • Repertoire database: save and integrate Fritztrainer games into your own repertoire (in WebApp Opening or in ChessBase)
  • Interactive exercises with video feedback: the authors present exercises and key positions, the user has to enter the solution. With video feedback (also on mistakes) and further explanations.
  • Sample games as a ChessBase database.
  • New: many Fritztrainer now also available as stream in the ChessBase video portal!

That's what the FritzTrainer App can do for you:

  • Videos can run in the Fritztrainer app or in the ChessBase program with board graphics, notation and a large function bar
  • Analysis engine can be switched on at any time
  • Video pause for manual navigation and analysis in game notation
  • Input of your own variations, engine analysis, with storage in the game
  • Learn variations: view specific lines in the ChessBase WebApp Opening with autoplay, memorize variations and practise transformation (initial position - final position).
  • Active opening training: selected opening positions are transferred to the ChessBase WebApp Fritz-online. In a match against Fritz you test your new knowledge and actively play the new opening.

Even more possibilities: Start FritzTrainer in the ChessBase program!

  • The database with all games and analyses can be opened directly.
  • Games can be easily added to the opening reference.
  • Direct evaluation with game reference, games can be replayed on the analysis board
  • Your own variations are saved and can be added to the own repertoire
  • Replay training
  • LiveBook active
  • All engines installed in ChessBase can be started for the analysis
  • Assisted Analysis
  • Print notation and diagrams (for worksheets)

Muestra de vídeo

Contenido

  • Introduction
  • PDF - Introduction
  • PDF - Factors
  • Shengelia vs Sebenik, 2019
  • Intuition
  • What is chess intuition?
  • Introduction
  • Smyslov vs Panov
  • Mikhalchishin vs Chernin
  • Theissl-Pokorna vs Zhukova
  • Theissl-Pokorna va Reizniece
  • Aronian vs Anand
  • Alekhine - Junge
  • Exercise 1: Aronin vs Kholmov
  • Exercise 2: Theissl-Pokorna vs Janetschek
  • Exercise 3: Krivec vs Theissl-Pokorna
  • Exercise 4: Keres vs Smyslov
  • Critical moments
  • Identifying time-critical moments during the game
  • Introduction
  • Alekhine vs Rubinstein
  • Karpov vs Korchnoi
  • Theissl-Pokorna vs Maric
  • Benjamin vs Gulko
  • Fischer vs Spassky
  • Exercise 1: Carlsen vs Nakamura
  • Exercise 2: Maroczy vs Rubinstein
  • Exercise 3: Motylev vs Polgar
  • Candidate moves
  • How to decide between several (candidate) moves?
  • Introduction
  • Ehlvest vs Georgiev
  • Speelman vs Kasparov
  • Van Wely vs Piket
  • Yildiz vs Pokorna
  • Exercise 1: Karjakin vs Kramnik
  • Exercise 2: McShane vs Carlsen
  • Exercise 3: Korchnoi vs Karpov
  • Exercise 4: Toshkov vs Russek Libni
  • Prophylactic thinking
  • Prophylactic Thinking
  • Introduction
  • Spielmann vs Nimzowitsch
  • Rubinstein vs Salwe
  • Carlsen vs Nakamura
  • Gulko vs Panno
  • Ivanovic vs Sveshnikov
  • Exercise 1: Carlsen vs Anand
  • Exercise 2: Lukin vs Yuneev
  • Exercise 3: Sax vs Partos
  • Exercise 4: Manik vs Motuz
  • Exercise 5: Smyslov vs Panov
  • Exercise 6: Reshevsky vs Kavalek
  • Perfectionism
  • Perfectionism in Chess
  • Introduction
  • Study Nalbandyan
  • Keres vs Filip
  • Freiman vs Kan
  • Pokorna vs Igla
  • Alekhine vs Saemisch
  • Exercise 1: Study
  • Exercise 2: Kholmov vs Jakobsen
  • Exercise 3: Pokorna vs Seps
  • Exercise 4: Schiffers vs Steinitz
  • Inferior position
  • Looking for chances in an inferior position
  • Introduction
  • Galliamova vs Korchnoi
  • Spassky vs Fischer
  • Motuz vs Pile
  • Theissl-Pokorna vs Schwabeneder
  • Hagarova vs Seleljo
  • Exercise 1: Hou Yifan vs Muzychuk
  • Exercise 2: Filip vs Darga
  • Exercise 3: Chekhover Study
  • Exercise 4: Polugaevsky vs Zakharov
  • Exercise 5: Gulko vs Vaganian
  • Exercise 6: Reshevsky vs Lombardy
  • Changes in the pawn structure
  • Avoid unnecessary changes in pawn structure
  • Intro
  • Aronian vs Grischuk
  • Pokorna vs Meier
  • Fine vs Najdorf
  • Larsen vs Portisch
  • Exercise 1: Nepomniachtchi vs Dreev
  • Exercise 2: Vitiugov vs Volokitin
  • Exercise 3: Heredia Serrano vs Theissl-Pokorna
  • Converting into (pawn) endgames
  • Decisions to convert positions into (pawn) endgames
  • Introduction
  • Evans vs Reshevsky
  • Sax vs Szell
  • Smyslov vs Tal
  • Atalik vs Motuz
  • Exercise 1: Ponomariov vs Kramnik
  • Exercise 2: Navara vs Tkachiev
  • Exercise 3: Smyslov vs Reshevsky
  • Exercise 4: Matisons vs Alekhine
  • Complicated positions
  • Complicated and complex positions
  • Introduction
  • Polugaevsky vs Averbakh
  • Hagarova - Vavruska
  • Schleining vs Theissl-Pokorna
  • Sadilek vs Shengelia
  • Navara vs Kulaots
  • Nikolova vs Theissl-Pokorna
  • Exercise 1: Kramnik vs Aronian
  • Exercise 2: Indjic vs Shengelia
  • Exercise 3: Udovcic vs Bilek
  • Emotions
  • Keeping emotions under control and Objectivity
  • Introduction
  • Fischer vs Larsen
  • Najdorf vs Tal
  • Shengelia vs Miton
  • Shengelia vs Sutovsky
  • Reizniece vs Theissl-Pokorna
  • Hagarova vs Bauma
  • Theissl-Pokorna vs Vega Gutierrez
  • Exercise 1: Ftacnik vs Shengelia
  • Exercise 2: Shengelia vs Gazik
  • Exercise 3: Sasikiran vs Bartel
  • Exercise 4: Bisguier vs Stein
  • Best Practice
  • Bonus clips
  • Explanation
  • Openings
  • Best practice 1
  • Best practice 2
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