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Later Kibitzing > |
Oct-28-05
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| acirce: ..
<The third aspect that I wish to mention is that it is very important to look for new possibilities, moves which in the course of the game you paid no attention to because you were fascinated by other ideas. After analysis you begin to get a better feeling for the type of position being studied, you master the strategic and tactical methods which are typical of such positions. And the conclusions that you arrive at independently imprint themselves on your memory much more permanently than those obtained from other sources.A final point. When analysing a game you have played, you need to give considerable thought to the opening phase, to try to improve on your play, especially if you were not entirely satisfied with the outcome of the opening. By adopting a critical approach to the problems that you faced in the opening it is possible to improve your knowledge, to outline new plans and to think up important novelties.> |
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Oct-29-05
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| suenteus po 147: <acirce> Fascinating reading! Thanks for posting the excerpt! It almost makes me wish I still competed in tournaments.... |
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Dec-31-05 |
| babakova: I was surprised to see Jussupow born in 1960.. He looks alot older, the chessmaster-look going and all. |
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Jan-14-06
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| ray keene: looks like zillions of games by yusupov just went up!! a highly valuable resource |
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Feb-13-06 |
| BIDMONFA: Artur Yusupov http://www.bidmonfa.com/yusupov_art...
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Feb-13-06 |
| AlChess: Happy birthday to one of the worlds greatest players. Thanks for the great games you've played and for the great ones yet to come. |
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Feb-13-06
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| dakgootje: Lets give him a picture for his birthday ;-) |
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Feb-14-06 |
| Daodejing: Happy birthday Artur!
Yusupov watching with his wife their daughter (14 years old, Elo about 1950)playing in a simul against Peter Svidler (960 chess). http://www.schachclub-badsoden.de/i... |
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Feb-25-06 |
| Badmojo: Artur could stand to lose a few pounds, don't you think? |
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Apr-29-06
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| Ron: At the The Right Move website, Yusupov lists these as his favorite chess books: 1. my system/Nimzowitsch
2. candidates tournament Zurich 1953/Bronstein
3. Nottingham 1936/Aljechin
4. the 300 best games/Aljechin
5. 100 best games/Keres
6. my 60 memorable games/Fischer
7. the 300 best games/Smyslow
8. the best games/Botwinnik - 3 volumes
9. the best games of Capablanca/Panov
10. the central play/Euwe and Kramer
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Sep-06-06 |
| Poisonpawns: I was looking at the 1986 canidates match between Yusupov and A.Sokolov I noticed with 4 games to play in the match.Yusupov was up 3-1 with 6 draws.Then yusupov lost 3 in a row and drew the last game.losing the match 7.5-6.5.Is there anyone that knows what happened to Yusupov in this match?I mean what was the explanation at that time?Fatigue?sickness? |
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Oct-23-06 |
| sitzkrieg: I believe i read that his trainer (Dvoretski)has said something about it. It were not external circumstances, i believe there was no particular reason. Ill try to find the book and report. |
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Feb-13-07
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| ianD: Happy Birthday! |
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Apr-14-07 |
| sitzkrieg: PP, i still havent found it... |
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Feb-13-08
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| brankat: Happy Birthday Mr.Yusupov! |
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Feb-13-08 |
| whiteshark: Alles Gute zum Geburtstag, GM Jussupow! |
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Feb-13-08
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| eternaloptimist: Yusupov will go down as one of the all time greats w/o a doubt. Unfortunately for him a guy named Karpov got in his way of getting a crack @ the world championship. Yusupov's limited opening repetoire was one of the main reasons he had trouble w/ him (making it easy for Karpov to prepare for him). Karpov dominated him w/ 12 wins, 15 draws & only 1 loss. Also, a couple of guys named Andrei Sokolov & Timman spoiled things for him in the candidates trnt.. |
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Feb-13-08
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| technical draw: Hey, GM Yusupov shares his birthday with my brother, Cool. |
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Feb-14-08
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| Open Defence: you can credit him with bringing back the Petroff to top level chess :) |
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Feb-14-08 |
| Jim Bartle: Ha! A lot of kibitzers here would probably not say "credit," but "blame." |
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Feb-14-08
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| Red October: < Jim Bartle: Ha! A lot of kibitzers here would probably not say "credit," but "blame." > true dat |
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Mar-09-08 |
| whiteshark: <"...but why spoil an interesting game by senseless moves in time-trouble?"> Artur is not only defined by his mastery of the chess board, but by his noble attitude and admirable character. The best illustration of this was Artur's unforgettable line to his mentor Dvoretzky after a game versus GM Vasiliy Ivanchuk, saying, <"...but why spoil an interesting game by senseless moves in time-trouble?"> Yusupov vs Ivanchuk, 2000 |
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Mar-09-08 |
| whiteshark: <"...but why spoil an interesting game by senseless moves in time-trouble?"> Sorry, I linked a wrong game in my previous post.
Here is the applicable game: Yusupov vs Ivanchuk, 1991 |
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Oct-11-08
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| just a kid: Does anybody know where I can get his book Training for the Tournament player? |
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Oct-27-08 |
| myschkin: ...
Father and son: http://www.dauerschach.de/2004/dort... |
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