07/06/2021 – En una partida de ajedrez en un momento dado tenemos que tomar la decisión si continuamos esperando o si ha llegado el momento de entrar en acción con una maniobra determinada. El columnista estrella Jon Speelman opina que este momento de la "calma antes de la tempestad" en las partidas es un momento sumamente difícil en cuanto al aspecto psicológico y ha examinado algunas de las partidas recientes de Magnus Carlsen, concentrándose en este aspecto. | Foto: Georgios Souleidis
novedad: Fritz 20
Your personal chess trainer. Your toughest opponent. Your strongest ally. FRITZ 20 is more than just a chess engine – it is a training revolution for ambitious players and professionals. Whether you are taking your first steps into the world of serious chess training, or already playing at tournament level, FRITZ 20 will help you train more efficiently, intelligently and individually than ever before.
Ideas nuevas, análisis precisos, y entrenamiento a medida. ChessBase es la base de datos de ajedrez particular de referencia en todo el mundo. Aprenda, disfrute y mejore su juego. Cualquier ajedrecista con ambiciones, desde el Campeón del Mundo hasta los jugadores de club o los amigos ajedrecistas aficionados, trabajan con esta herramienta.
In this course, Grandmaster Elisabeth Pähtz presents the London System, a structured and ambitious approach based on the immediate Bf4, leading to rich and dynamic positions.
59,90 €
44,90 €
Una batalla psicológica
El ajedrez, al ser un deporte practicado por personas humanas, incluye aspectos tanto técnicos como psicológicos. Como tarde cuando un jugador haya alcanzado una fuerza técnica razonable, el factor psicológico también juega un papel importante.
La toma de decisiones en si misma no es tan difícil cuando estamos en medio de la faena y tenemos que decidir si jugamos una cosa u otra. Cuando estamos en acción procuramos realizar el mejor movimiento y ya está. Los momentos más complicados suelen ser aquellos cuando aún no haya estallado la batalla directa de verdad. Durante esta fase de la "calma antes de la tempestad" a veces puede ser difícil saber si debemos esperar un momento más a entrar en acción o si ya ha llegado el momento. Lo que suelen hacer los jugadores fuertes y experimentados entonces es procurar a incitar al oponente menos fuerte a precipitarse con aquel movimiento que vaya a romper el equilibro.
Eso me ocurrió al analizar algunas de las partidas que Magnus Carlsen jugó en la recien terminada FTX Crypto Cup.
Claro, Magnus es el mejor jugador del mundo. Y quizá incluso sea el mejor jugador de la historia. Pero estaba en una forma un poco floja (aunque al final de todo ganó el torneo, no obstante).
Tiene que ser agotador jugar tantas partidas rápidas en algo más de una semana. Así que incluso Carlsen estuvo condenado a perder algunas partidas. Desde luego, ha sido muy instructivo su juego. Hay dos partidas que especialmente interesantes.
YOUR PERSONAL CHESS COACH - Whether you’re taking your first steps into the world of club chess, or already playing at a tournament level: with FRITZ, you can train more efficiently, intelligently and with a more personalised approach than ever before.
The Benko Gambit is back at the very highest level - and it's easy to see why. Black sacrifices a pawn to seize the initiative on the queenside, obtaining long-lasting pressure, active pieces and open files that make life difficult for White.
The Hyper-Accelerated dragon is fast, from the very first moves, your bishop heads to g7, seizes the long diagonal, and turns into the most feared piece on the board.
It rewards players who love initiative and clear attacking plans.
The Hyper-Accelerated Dragon is fast, from the very first moves, your bishop heads to g7, seizes the long diagonal, and turns into the most feared piece on the board.
It rewards players who love initiative and clear attacking plans.
The Hyper-Accelerated dragon is fast, from the very first moves, your bishop heads to g7, seizes the long diagonal, and turns into the most feared piece on the board.
It rewards players who love initiative and clear attacking plans.
“Mate is great!” – Tactical training with Oliver Reeh, “The 8th rank” – Andy Woodward analyses his game against Magnus Carlsen from TePe Sigeman 2026, “A modern Nimzo-Indian” – Andrei Volokitin introduces readers to "his" system and much more!
Chess is a concrete game. There is no way around training your calculation skills. Improve your visualization, pattern recognition and learn calculation techniques such as reciprocal thinking with this course.
This compact course is designed specifically for practical play. Instead of overwhelming you with endless theory, it focuses on the critical lines, typical plans, and recurring tactical ideas.
19,90 €
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