βͺοΈ Siegbert Tarrasch
βͺοΈ Chess Master
β¦οΈ Siegbert Tarrasch was one of the strongest chess players and most influential chess teachers of the late 19th and early 20th century. Tarrasch was born in Breslau, Prussian Silesia.
πΈ Full name: Siegbert Tarrasch
πΈ Country: Germany
πΈ Born: 5 March 1862
Breslau, Province of Silesia, Kingdom of Prussia
(now WrocΕaw, Poland)
πΈ Died: 17 February 1934 (aged 71)
Munich, Germany
β¦οΈ Siegbert Tarrasch was born in Breslau. At 15, he learned the game of chess, and he shot to prominence quickly, winning four consecutive international tournaments: Breslau (1889), Manchester in 1890 , Dresden (1892), and 9th DSB Kongress, Leipzig (1894). He also won the Monte Carlo (1903) tournament. After Tarrasch's compatriot Emanuel Lasker won the World Championship, the two agreed to terms for a match to take place in autumn of 1904, but the negotiations collapsed after Tarrasch requested a postponement. A Lasker - Tarrasch World Championship Match (1908) eventually took place, but by then Tarrasch was aged forty-six and he was defeated by the score of +3 -8 =5. Tarrasch was held in high regard throughout his career for his contributions to opening theory. Tarrasch was an editor for Deutsche Schachzeitung, and also published his own Tarrasch's Schachzeitung (1932-1934) and the books Dreihundert Schachpartien (1895), Die moderne Schachpartie (1912), and Das Schachspiel (1931).
Lines from both the Queen's Gambit and the French Defense are named after him. He is known for guidelines in rook endings that rooks generally serve their best purpose behind passed pawns. Many of his theories on the principles of mobility and other aspects of positional play still stand as well, and today guide players of all levels of ability.
β¦οΈ A memorable game by Tarrasch against Aron Nimzowitsch in 1914 which known "Tarrasch the Thought" in chessgames.com site. Raymond Keene has told about this game: " Here is a brilliant win by Tarrasch."ππΌππΌ
πΉ Aron Nimzowitsch vs Siegbert Tarrasch
πΉ St. Petersburg (1914), St. Petersburg RUE, rd 5, Apr-28
πΉ Queen's Gambit Declined: Tarrasch Defense. Pseudo-Tarrasch (D30)
β¦οΈ Review this game and download Analysed PGN file by Raymond KeeneππΌ
@unitychess
βͺοΈ Chess Master
β¦οΈ Siegbert Tarrasch was one of the strongest chess players and most influential chess teachers of the late 19th and early 20th century. Tarrasch was born in Breslau, Prussian Silesia.
πΈ Full name: Siegbert Tarrasch
πΈ Country: Germany
πΈ Born: 5 March 1862
Breslau, Province of Silesia, Kingdom of Prussia
(now WrocΕaw, Poland)
πΈ Died: 17 February 1934 (aged 71)
Munich, Germany
β¦οΈ Siegbert Tarrasch was born in Breslau. At 15, he learned the game of chess, and he shot to prominence quickly, winning four consecutive international tournaments: Breslau (1889), Manchester in 1890 , Dresden (1892), and 9th DSB Kongress, Leipzig (1894). He also won the Monte Carlo (1903) tournament. After Tarrasch's compatriot Emanuel Lasker won the World Championship, the two agreed to terms for a match to take place in autumn of 1904, but the negotiations collapsed after Tarrasch requested a postponement. A Lasker - Tarrasch World Championship Match (1908) eventually took place, but by then Tarrasch was aged forty-six and he was defeated by the score of +3 -8 =5. Tarrasch was held in high regard throughout his career for his contributions to opening theory. Tarrasch was an editor for Deutsche Schachzeitung, and also published his own Tarrasch's Schachzeitung (1932-1934) and the books Dreihundert Schachpartien (1895), Die moderne Schachpartie (1912), and Das Schachspiel (1931).
Lines from both the Queen's Gambit and the French Defense are named after him. He is known for guidelines in rook endings that rooks generally serve their best purpose behind passed pawns. Many of his theories on the principles of mobility and other aspects of positional play still stand as well, and today guide players of all levels of ability.
β¦οΈ A memorable game by Tarrasch against Aron Nimzowitsch in 1914 which known "Tarrasch the Thought" in chessgames.com site. Raymond Keene has told about this game: " Here is a brilliant win by Tarrasch."ππΌππΌ
πΉ Aron Nimzowitsch vs Siegbert Tarrasch
πΉ St. Petersburg (1914), St. Petersburg RUE, rd 5, Apr-28
πΉ Queen's Gambit Declined: Tarrasch Defense. Pseudo-Tarrasch (D30)
β¦οΈ Review this game and download Analysed PGN file by Raymond KeeneππΌ
@unitychess
@unitychess Nimzowitsch-Tarrasch 1914.pgn
1 KB
πΉ Aron Nimzowitsch - Siegbert Tarrasch, St. Petersburg (1914)
πΉ PGN format
πΉ Notes by Raymond Keene
@unitychess
πΉ PGN format
πΉ Notes by Raymond Keene
@unitychess
At the USSR Youth Spartakiad, Kramatorsk 1989. Players & trainers ... Seated, front row, far left - Gennady Sagalchik; next to him is Boris Gelfand. On the far right - Ilya Smirin.
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Footage from the San Remo 1930 tournament. You'll recognize Alekhine, MarΓ³czy, Nimzowitsch, Rubinstein, Spielmann, Vidmar, Yates and others.
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
βοΈ Don't forget for on time registration !!
βοΈ Read more about Tournament DetailsππΌππΌ
@unitychess
βοΈ Read more about Tournament DetailsππΌππΌ
@unitychess
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
β¦οΈ Unity Chess Club New Office Renovations
β¦οΈ Grand Opening
π ΎοΈ Unity Open Grand Prix Tournament
π ΎοΈ US Chess Grand Prix Points: 50
π΄ New format and new prizes !!! π΄
ππΌππΌππΌππΌ
π Saturday, May 19th
π°π° TIME CONTROL: G/60; +5
....................................................
β Prizes: ππΌππΌ
πΉ Open
π 1st: $1000
π 2nd: $500
π 3rd: $300
π 4th: $200
πΉ 1st under 2000: $100
πΉ 1st under 1800: $100
πΉ Reserve (1200-1600)
π 1st: Laptop π 2nd: Tablet π 3rd: Nook
πΉ Booster (under 1200)
π 1st Laptop π 2nd: Tablet π 3rd: Nook
πΉ Best under 600: $100 in book prizes
....................................................
βοΈβ¦οΈ All prizes are 100% guaranteed! β¦οΈβοΈ
....................................................
ππππππ
Free Pizza and Drinks provided for lunch for our Inaugural Unity Open Grand Prix!
ππππππ
β οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈ
USCF May Rating Supplement or current rating will be used, whichever is higher.
β οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈ
β Byes:ππΌππΌ
Half point byes OK all rounds, limit 2, must commit before round 2.
.........................................
β»οΈ No playing up allowed for any section
β Entry fee:ππΌππΌ
πΈ $50 by May 11th
πΈ $60 by May 18th
πΈ $70 at the site
β¦οΈ The entry for GMs, WGMs, IMs, WIMs, FMs, WFMs would be free.
β Rounds Schedule:ππΌππΌ
π’ Round 1: 9-11 am
π’ Round 2: 11:30-1:30 pm
β Lunch break from 1:30-2:30 pm
π’ Round 3: 2:30-4:30 pm
π’ Round 4: 5-7 pm
β Check in and Registration
βοΈ 8:15-8:45 am
βοΈ Tell: 602 - 326 - 2727
π UNITY CHESS CLUBππΌ
1660 S. Alma School Road Suite 207
Mesa, AZ 85210
π www.unitychess.com
π info@unitychess.com
π @unitychess
β¦οΈ Unity Chess Club New Office Renovations
β¦οΈ Grand Opening
π ΎοΈ Unity Open Grand Prix Tournament
π ΎοΈ US Chess Grand Prix Points: 50
π΄ New format and new prizes !!! π΄
ππΌππΌππΌππΌ
π Saturday, May 19th
π°π° TIME CONTROL: G/60; +5
....................................................
β Prizes: ππΌππΌ
πΉ Open
π 1st: $1000
π 2nd: $500
π 3rd: $300
π 4th: $200
πΉ 1st under 2000: $100
πΉ 1st under 1800: $100
πΉ Reserve (1200-1600)
π 1st: Laptop π 2nd: Tablet π 3rd: Nook
πΉ Booster (under 1200)
π 1st Laptop π 2nd: Tablet π 3rd: Nook
πΉ Best under 600: $100 in book prizes
....................................................
βοΈβ¦οΈ All prizes are 100% guaranteed! β¦οΈβοΈ
....................................................
ππππππ
Free Pizza and Drinks provided for lunch for our Inaugural Unity Open Grand Prix!
ππππππ
β οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈ
USCF May Rating Supplement or current rating will be used, whichever is higher.
β οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈβ οΈ
β Byes:ππΌππΌ
Half point byes OK all rounds, limit 2, must commit before round 2.
.........................................
β»οΈ No playing up allowed for any section
β Entry fee:ππΌππΌ
πΈ $50 by May 11th
πΈ $60 by May 18th
πΈ $70 at the site
β¦οΈ The entry for GMs, WGMs, IMs, WIMs, FMs, WFMs would be free.
β Rounds Schedule:ππΌππΌ
π’ Round 1: 9-11 am
π’ Round 2: 11:30-1:30 pm
β Lunch break from 1:30-2:30 pm
π’ Round 3: 2:30-4:30 pm
π’ Round 4: 5-7 pm
β Check in and Registration
βοΈ 8:15-8:45 am
βοΈ Tell: 602 - 326 - 2727
π UNITY CHESS CLUBππΌ
1660 S. Alma School Road Suite 207
Mesa, AZ 85210
π www.unitychess.com
π info@unitychess.com
π @unitychess
π 27.Re3!
There is tremendous positional compensation for White's sacrifice - great minor pieces, lack of scope for the rooks, a powerful passed pawn and so on. However, even more important is that now that the knight has left f6, a very strong attack will virtually play itself.
There is tremendous positional compensation for White's sacrifice - great minor pieces, lack of scope for the rooks, a powerful passed pawn and so on. However, even more important is that now that the knight has left f6, a very strong attack will virtually play itself.
π 19...Bf8!
Blockade secure Black turns his attention to some desirable minor piece exchanges and emerges with his first choice of remaining pieces - Blockading knight against a bishop unable to challenge the blockade. 20.Bb2 Nxe4 21.Bxe4 Nd6 22.Bg2 Bg7 23.h4 e4! 24.Bxg7 Kxg7.
Blockade secure Black turns his attention to some desirable minor piece exchanges and emerges with his first choice of remaining pieces - Blockading knight against a bishop unable to challenge the blockade. 20.Bb2 Nxe4 21.Bxe4 Nd6 22.Bg2 Bg7 23.h4 e4! 24.Bxg7 Kxg7.