tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10713928.post8678847891993704380..comments2024-03-29T14:33:24.765+01:00Comments on Temposchlucker: Inspiration from NM Dan HeismanTemposchluckerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07977208394417444785noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10713928.post-63651274342093155832011-02-12T06:59:14.519+01:002011-02-12T06:59:14.519+01:00BP, Hank,
When I record my games I only write down...BP, Hank,<br />When I record my games I only write down the names of the squares, not the colors. What purpose do you intend to serve to learn the colors by heart?Temposchluckerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07977208394417444785noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10713928.post-15070017341507432522011-02-12T01:21:44.141+01:002011-02-12T01:21:44.141+01:00BlunderProne said...
What about a mathematical ap...BlunderProne said...<br /><br /><i>What about a mathematical approach?<br /><br /> Letters=numbers<br /><br /> Odd odd means dark<br /> Even even means light<br /> Odd even means light<br /> Even odd means dark.</i><br /><br />============================<br /><br />I have a similar system - consider a,c,e,g to be "odd" and b,d,f,h to be "even".<br /><br />Then if the row and column "status" (odd or even) is the same (matched) - as in both evens or both odds - you know you have a dark square.<br /><br />If you have an "unmatched" coordinate pair (odd+even, or even+odd) then you know you have a light square.<br /><br />So the mnemonic is:<br />matched=dark<br />unmatched=light <br /><br />I supposed one way of remembering that would be to say that in the "dark" a couple might think they are perfectly "matched", but under the harsh "light" of day they realize they are not such a good "match". :)<br /><br />Anyway, I posted something like this on another thread where the original poster was trying to learn to play blindfold and he told me that this kind of trick is still too much like "figuring it out" whereas he wants to be able to immediately visualize a square without thought (like knowing the multiplication table). <br /><br />So I don't know if this trick will get any supporters here... :)<br /><br />-- HankUnknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05304202835389735414noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10713928.post-43698597895380187412011-02-11T10:35:10.224+01:002011-02-11T10:35:10.224+01:00If there is a "Tactical Vision" then the...If there is a "Tactical Vision" then there is "Attacking Vision", "Positional Vision" and "Strategic Vision" to. At my Chessclub we often play and analyse in small groups. Some players SEE attacking move sequences, some strategic plans and some positional improvements wihout "thinking".<br />---<br />You did 100+k tactical exercises. Why is your tactics-rating still "so low" ( meaning not at GM-Level ). Most methods to improve OTB-Chess should have a "tactics-version" wich should improve the tactical rating to. If better Board vision helps at OTB, i would expect, it helps in Tactics and should lead in higher tactics-ratings to.<br />So:<br />If the Fritz exercises ( or any other exercise ) can improve the OTB-play, it should improve a tactics rating ( at CT, CTS..) to and this is easier and quicker to check. <br />Or:<br />If you cant improve the tactics rating to a "where ever high"-level then the chances are low to get that level at OTB.Uwe Alexnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10713928.post-61811529931805214792011-02-11T05:55:51.440+01:002011-02-11T05:55:51.440+01:00What about a mathmatical approach?
Letters=number...What about a mathmatical approach?<br /><br />Letters=numbers<br /><br />Odd odd means dark<br />Even even means light<br />Odd even means light<br />Even odd means dark.<br /><br />I think I will try that.BlunderPronehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08316158004635698398noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10713928.post-36678897658066386712011-02-10T19:15:54.052+01:002011-02-10T19:15:54.052+01:00@Tak,
I think that step is trivial since writing a...@Tak,<br />I think that step is trivial since writing a tempo is not a problem.Temposchluckerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07977208394417444785noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10713928.post-41096747080196460692011-02-10T13:02:18.697+01:002011-02-10T13:02:18.697+01:00Nice post.
As always, DH says something helpful ...Nice post. <br /><br />As always, DH says something helpful about playing solid chess. <br /><br />I thinking the ability to properly name squares under pressure leads to better time management. Better time management helps to win games. <br /><br />Are you writing down the square name when you doing the exercise? <br /><br />I wonder if you think that step is trivial or an important part of simulating a game.takchesshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12700106696079445533noreply@blogger.com