How To Avoid A Horrible Chess Blunder
In chess, a blunder is a significantly bad move that gives your opponent a major advantage. It is a mistake big enough to potentially lose you the game.
Chess Training
Categories
In chess, a blunder is a significantly bad move that gives your opponent a major advantage. It is a mistake big enough to potentially lose you the game.
We have all been there; we think our position is great, everything is going well, and suddenly, out of nowhere, a bishop that is hiding out somewhere on the board next to yours captures your queen. Where did that piece come from? This phenomenon has many names: chess blindness, tunnel vision, or just a blind spot in your tactical vision, but ultimately, it means one thing: you need to improve the way that you see the board.
An effective training plan is ultimately about efficiently managing your time to maximize rapid improvement. All chess players dream of quickly improving.
Here, we have a variety of chess tips. Some focus more on openings, others are related to middle and endgames, and some are actionable summaries of chess principles.