If you like your knights, whether your tactics are good with them or not, you are most welcome to join here π
Club 43
Originally posted by kNIGHTHEADhttp://www.chessvideos.tv/chess-visualizer-knight-moves.php
If you like your knights, whether your tactics are good with them or not, you are most welcome to join here π
[b]Club 43[/b]
Here you go, drill your club members with this cool exercise and they will become absolute monster with horsies.
Originally posted by ivan2908The exercise in question names two squares (given in algebraic notation) and then asks the reader to name the shortest route between them for a knight. No board is shown. No other pieces are referenced. It seems an improbable method for developing one's prowess with knights.
http://www.chessvideos.tv/chess-visualizer-knight-moves.php
Here you go, drill your club members with this cool exercise and they will become absolute monster with horsies.
Originally posted by Mark AdkinsIt is a very good method, advocated by GM Lev Alburt who I believe has trained many top Russian chess players.
The exercise in question names two squares (given in algebraic notation) and then asks the reader to name the shortest route between them for a knight. No board is shown. No other pieces are referenced. It seems an improbable method for developing one's prowess with knights.