Daily Briefing 20220123


 

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chess.com daily puzzle 20220315, Cherry on Top, white to move, Step 3

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chess.com daily puzzle 20220315, Cherry on Top, white to move, Step 3 #dailypuzzle #chesstactics #chesssteps Difficulty level: Step 3 Key concepts: trapping My analysis: https://youtu.be/LpH_QMLC6V0 Veselin Aleksandrov Topalov (pronounced [vɛsɛˈlin toˈpalof]; Bulgarian: Весели́н Александров Топа́лов; born 15 March 1975) is a Bulgarian chess grandmaster and former FIDE World Chess Champion. Topalov became FIDE World Chess Champion by winning the FIDE World Chess Championship 2005. He lost his title in the World Chess Championship 2006 against Vladimir Kramnik. He challenged Viswanathan Anand at the World Chess Championship 2010, losing 6½–5½. He won the 2005 Chess Oscar. If you want to see the game, check out my chess.com blog https://www.chess.com/blog/coachandy/chess-com-daily-puzzle-20220315-cherry-on-top-white-to-move-step-3
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chess.com daily puzzle 20220325, Rapport's Gift, white to move, Step 5

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chess.com daily puzzle 20220325, Rapport's Gift, white to move, Step 5 #dailypuzzle #chesstactics #chesssteps Difficulty level: Step 5 Key concepts: mating net, luring, mating pattern My analysis: https://youtu.be/kZxI_bt25ss Richárd Rapport (born 25 March 1996) is a Hungarian chess grandmaster. As a chess prodigy, he earned his grandmaster title at the age of 13 years, 11 months and 6 days, making him Hungary's youngest ever grandmaster.[1] He was the Hungarian Chess Champion in 2017, and is the 7th highest rated player in the world as of March 2022. If you want to see the game, check out my chess.com blog https://www.chess.com/blog/coachandy/chess-com-daily-puzzle-20220325-rapports-gift-white-to-move-step-5
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chess.com daily puzzle 20220312, Celebrating Sultan Khan's Birthday, black to move, Step 4

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chess.com daily puzzle 20220312, Celebrating Sultan Khan's Birthday, black to move, Step 4 #dailypuzzle #chesstactics #chesssteps Difficulty level: Step 4 Key concepts: mating net, weakest square (line) My analysis: https://youtu.be/NMzdEG5KbiM Mian Sultan Khan (Punjabi and Urdu: میاں سلطان خان, 1903 – 25 April 1966) was a famous South Asian chess player[1][2][3], and later a citizen of Pakistan, who is thought to have been the strongest chess master of his time from Asia. The son of a Muslim landlord and preacher, he travelled with Colonel Nawab Sir Umar Hayat Khan (Sir Umar), to Britain, where he took the chess world by storm. In an international chess career of less than five years (1929–33), he won the British Championship three times in four tries (1929, 1932, 1933), and had tournament and match results that placed him among the top ten players in the world. Sir Umar then brought him back to his homeland, where he gave up chess and returned to cultivate his ancestral farmlands...
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