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Cargando... Grandmaster Performance (Pergamon Russian Chess Series)por Lev Polugaevskii
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All the Everyman Chess books are organized in a structured style and are also presented in a series of levels. The styles encompass Openings (O); Games Collections ((G); and Training (T). The levels are arranged as follows: Children C]; Novice (N); Club (C); and Advanced (A). No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)794.15The arts Recreational and performing arts Indoor games of skill; board games Chess Game collectionsClasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
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It took place at the Interzonal in Petropolis, 1973
This story is fascinating for its account of the many aspects of life going into this momentous victory. Luck, the possibility of rising above one’s own psychological flaws, belief in one’s own style, cool analysis, the ability to listen to advice and then correctly reject it.
I love in particular the actual gun Portisch pointed at him. The opening Portisch himself had messed up a few days earlier. Brilliant! It brings to mind the discussion you can see elsewhere of Geller talking about this sort of thing.
How to win when you don't need to is easy. To win when there is no choice, that is hard. And yet I believe that Najdorf had a point. It may well be harder to draw to order than to win, so perhaps, although he didn't really believe it, this was an advantage Polugayevsky had. ( )