Search "user:Crapablanca64"

I've never really been much of a Nakamura fan, but I'm rooting for him. He's getting old enough that this is possibly his last chance.

Have a look at the excerpt of Chess Structures by Rios at the link. It may be the sort of book you're looking for. https://qualitychess.co.uk/products/1/235/chess_structures_-_a_grandmaster_guide_by_m…

Is the way Chess24 covered tournaments going to be incorporated into chess.com or is that just gone now? I'd hate for that resource to no longer exist.

Deleted my original post. Decided not to get into this because I don't know what Lichess rules are in effect.

I agree with this guy about who is the greatest. https://youtu.be/lxz4NWDZgug

@Grumpymantooth said in #8: Nobody had ever seen a chess player seperate themselves from the competition to such an incredible degree. Morphy

@Grumpymantooth said in #7: > Kasparov was champion for 15 years, which triumphs Carlsen.. > > Remember, also, that Carlsen grew up in the age of computers, which greatly assisted his playing ability.…

@swarminglocusts said in #6: > What about 1. e4 e6 2. b3...? Here are a couple of youtube videos that show what it looks like. https://youtu.be/X6quKAZbkuk https://youtu.be/Lr_11xOtQdo

You sound like you're attracted to gambits. If you're considering the Tarrasch Variation (3. Nd2), there's the Korchnoi Gambit. You might look at the Reti Gambit, too--it's 2.b3 gambitting the e pawn.…

I think the best ways to get the Caro-Kann player out of their comfort zone are to play the Fantasy Variation or Panov Botvinnik Attack.