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King and queen are married and than dieee

King and queen are married and than dieee

Savielly Tartakower:

"It's always better to sacrifice your opponent's men."
"An isolated pawn spreads gloom all over the chessboard."
"The blunders are all there on the board, waiting to be made."
"The winner of the game is the player who makes the next-to-last mistake."
"The move is there, but you must see it."
"No game was ever won by resigning."
"I never defeated a healthy opponent." (This refers to players who blame an illness, sometimes imaginary, for their loss.)
"Tactics is what you do when there is something to do; strategy is what you do when there is nothing to do."
"Moral victories do not count."
"Chess is a fairy tale of 1001 blunders."
"The great master places a knight on e5; checkmate follows by itself."
"A master can sometimes play badly, a fan never!"
"A match demonstrates less than a tournament. But a tournament demonstrates nothing at all."
"Chess is a struggle against one's own errors."
"Every chessplayer should have a hobby."
"A game of chess has three phases: the opening, where you hope you stand better; the middlegame, where you think you stand better; and the ending, where you know you stand to lose."
"As long as an opening is reputed to be weak it can be played."
"Stalemate is the tragicomedy of chess."
"Erro, ergo sum."
Talking about 1.Nf3 Réti Opening: "An opening of the past, which became, towards 1923, the opening of the future."
"To avoid losing a piece, many a person has lost the game."
"A draw can be obtained normally by repeating three moves, but also by playing one bad move."
"Some part of a mistake is always correct."
"Whenever you have to make a rook move, and both rooks are available for said move, you should evaluate which rook to move and, once you have made up your mind, move the other one."
"The player that takes risks may lose, the player that doesn't always loses."
"Everything was finely imagined; but the gods, before the endgame, put the middlegame."
"Capablanca proved that you can be the best and still be first."
"Morphy was a poet of chess, Steinitz a fighter, Lasker a philosopher, Capablanca a miracle mechanic, Alekhine a seeker of chess truth."

Savielly Tartakower: "It's always better to sacrifice your opponent's men." "An isolated pawn spreads gloom all over the chessboard." "The blunders are all there on the board, waiting to be made." "The winner of the game is the player who makes the next-to-last mistake." "The move is there, but you must see it." "No game was ever won by resigning." "I never defeated a healthy opponent." (This refers to players who blame an illness, sometimes imaginary, for their loss.) "Tactics is what you do when there is something to do; strategy is what you do when there is nothing to do." "Moral victories do not count." "Chess is a fairy tale of 1001 blunders." "The great master places a knight on e5; checkmate follows by itself." "A master can sometimes play badly, a fan never!" "A match demonstrates less than a tournament. But a tournament demonstrates nothing at all." "Chess is a struggle against one's own errors." "Every chessplayer should have a hobby." "A game of chess has three phases: the opening, where you hope you stand better; the middlegame, where you think you stand better; and the ending, where you know you stand to lose." "As long as an opening is reputed to be weak it can be played." "Stalemate is the tragicomedy of chess." "Erro, ergo sum." Talking about 1.Nf3 Réti Opening: "An opening of the past, which became, towards 1923, the opening of the future." "To avoid losing a piece, many a person has lost the game." "A draw can be obtained normally by repeating three moves, but also by playing one bad move." "Some part of a mistake is always correct." "Whenever you have to make a rook move, and both rooks are available for said move, you should evaluate which rook to move and, once you have made up your mind, move the other one." "The player that takes risks may lose, the player that doesn't always loses." "Everything was finely imagined; but the gods, before the endgame, put the middlegame." "Capablanca proved that you can be the best and still be first." "Morphy was a poet of chess, Steinitz a fighter, Lasker a philosopher, Capablanca a miracle mechanic, Alekhine a seeker of chess truth."

@PTX187 said in #43:

Savielly Tartakower:

"It's always better to sacrifice your opponent's men."
"An isolated pawn spreads gloom all over the chessboard."
"The blunders are all there on the board, waiting to be made."
"The winner of the game is the player who makes the next-to-last mistake."
"The move is there, but you must see it."
"No game was ever won by resigning."
"I never defeated a healthy opponent." (This refers to players who blame an illness, sometimes imaginary, for their loss.)
"Tactics is what you do when there is something to do; strategy is what you do when there is nothing to do."
"Moral victories do not count."
"Chess is a fairy tale of 1001 blunders."
"The great master places a knight on e5; checkmate follows by itself."
"A master can sometimes play badly, a fan never!"
"A match demonstrates less than a tournament. But a tournament demonstrates nothing at all."
"Chess is a struggle against one's own errors."
"Every chessplayer should have a hobby."
"A game of chess has three phases: the opening, where you hope you stand better; the middlegame, where you think you stand better; and the ending, where you know you stand to lose."
"As long as an opening is reputed to be weak it can be played."
"Stalemate is the tragicomedy of chess."
"Erro, ergo sum."
Talking about 1.Nf3 Réti Opening: "An opening of the past, which became, towards 1923, the opening of the future."
"To avoid losing a piece, many a person has lost the game."
"A draw can be obtained normally by repeating three moves, but also by playing one bad move."
"Some part of a mistake is always correct."
"Whenever you have to make a rook move, and both rooks are available for said move, you should evaluate which rook to move and, once you have made up your mind, move the other one."
"The player that takes risks may lose, the player that doesn't always loses."
"Everything was finely imagined; but the gods, before the endgame, put the middlegame."
"Capablanca proved that you can be the best and still be first."
"Morphy was a poet of chess, Steinitz a fighter, Lasker a philosopher, Capablanca a miracle mechanic, Alekhine a seeker of chess truth."

You did it wrongly because yo were supposed to make you own one

@PTX187 said in #43: > Savielly Tartakower: > > "It's always better to sacrifice your opponent's men." > "An isolated pawn spreads gloom all over the chessboard." > "The blunders are all there on the board, waiting to be made." > "The winner of the game is the player who makes the next-to-last mistake." > "The move is there, but you must see it." > "No game was ever won by resigning." > "I never defeated a healthy opponent." (This refers to players who blame an illness, sometimes imaginary, for their loss.) > "Tactics is what you do when there is something to do; strategy is what you do when there is nothing to do." > "Moral victories do not count." > "Chess is a fairy tale of 1001 blunders." > "The great master places a knight on e5; checkmate follows by itself." > "A master can sometimes play badly, a fan never!" > "A match demonstrates less than a tournament. But a tournament demonstrates nothing at all." > "Chess is a struggle against one's own errors." > "Every chessplayer should have a hobby." > "A game of chess has three phases: the opening, where you hope you stand better; the middlegame, where you think you stand better; and the ending, where you know you stand to lose." > "As long as an opening is reputed to be weak it can be played." > "Stalemate is the tragicomedy of chess." > "Erro, ergo sum." > Talking about 1.Nf3 Réti Opening: "An opening of the past, which became, towards 1923, the opening of the future." > "To avoid losing a piece, many a person has lost the game." > "A draw can be obtained normally by repeating three moves, but also by playing one bad move." > "Some part of a mistake is always correct." > "Whenever you have to make a rook move, and both rooks are available for said move, you should evaluate which rook to move and, once you have made up your mind, move the other one." > "The player that takes risks may lose, the player that doesn't always loses." > "Everything was finely imagined; but the gods, before the endgame, put the middlegame." > "Capablanca proved that you can be the best and still be first." > "Morphy was a poet of chess, Steinitz a fighter, Lasker a philosopher, Capablanca a miracle mechanic, Alekhine a seeker of chess truth." You did it wrongly because yo were supposed to make you own one

@Avyaanagra said in #44:

You did it wrongly because yo were supposed to make you own one
You're right, but I don't know how to make quotes.
Since I have already broken the rules, I will cite a few more statements from famous chess players.

Stephan Gerzadowicz: "Openings teach openings. Endgames teach chess."

Frank Marshall: "Always remember about counterattack. It is the best defense and often wins even lost games."

Capablanca: "You can learn much more from a game you lose than from a game you win. You have to lose hundreds of games before you become a good player."

Paul Keres: "No one is ever born a master. The path to this title lies through years of study, struggle, joy and sorrow."

Mikhail Tal: "Later, ... I began to achieve success in decisive games more and more often. Perhaps because I realized a simple thing: it was not only me who was overcome by fear, but also my opponent."

@Avyaanagra said in #44: > You did it wrongly because yo were supposed to make you own one You're right, but I don't know how to make quotes. Since I have already broken the rules, I will cite a few more statements from famous chess players. Stephan Gerzadowicz: "Openings teach openings. Endgames teach chess." Frank Marshall: "Always remember about counterattack. It is the best defense and often wins even lost games." Capablanca: "You can learn much more from a game you lose than from a game you win. You have to lose hundreds of games before you become a good player." Paul Keres: "No one is ever born a master. The path to this title lies through years of study, struggle, joy and sorrow." Mikhail Tal: "Later, ... I began to achieve success in decisive games more and more often. Perhaps because I realized a simple thing: it was not only me who was overcome by fear, but also my opponent."

"A bishop’s sneaky, a rook’s a brute, Mess with their plan, and you’ll be mute!"

"A bishop’s sneaky, a rook’s a brute, Mess with their plan, and you’ll be mute!"

'Chess, is a game of the gods.
If you stick around long enough you will see,
that that is a fallacy.
Chess is a gift from God.'

Simon Birch 2025

'Chess, is a game of the gods. If you stick around long enough you will see, that that is a fallacy. Chess is a gift from God.' Simon Birch 2025

Chess is like life;
The better you get at it,
The more you realize how bad at it you are.

-Ferrousman101 2023

Chess is like life; The better you get at it, The more you realize how bad at it you are. -Ferrousman101 2023

"They fight for me.
Kill for me.
Die for me.
And yet... I can barely move.
Each step I take feels like a mistake.
One wrong square, and it’s over.
I hate the weight I carry.
But I can’t show weakness. I’m the king.
I watch them fall. One by one.
For me.
And when I’m finally cornered, staring into the eyes of mate,
I whisper — “Forgive me.” " - @bombing_knight

"They fight for me. Kill for me. Die for me. And yet... I can barely move. Each step I take feels like a mistake. One wrong square, and it’s over. I hate the weight I carry. But I can’t show weakness. I’m the king. I watch them fall. One by one. For me. And when I’m finally cornered, staring into the eyes of mate, I whisper — “Forgive me.” " - @bombing_knight

"When you see a good move, look for a better one."

"When you see a good move, look for a better one."

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