Chess Strategy: The Bishop
One of the most persistent misunderstandings among chess fans is that positions with opposite-coloured bishops are drawish. In fact, opposite-coloured bishops tend to make the position sharper and are a favourite and often winning weapon of World Champion Magnus Carlsen. The way the bishop moves is much easier to grasp for beginners than the way the knight moves, but, paradoxically, its ways turn out to be more mysterious. Sometimes a seemingly bad bishop turns out to be a good bishop. Experienced trainer IM Merijn van Delft from the Netherlands has carefully selected 12 instructive games. Most of these games are from absolute elite players, while some are from his own tournament practice, and thus contain first hand explanations. The games are thoroughly analysed and played through with the interactive Chessbase video software. Every one of these games will provide you with a serious training session. Good luck and enjoy!
• Video running time: 6 hours (English)
• With interactive tr
►Purchase here: https://shop.chessbase.com/en/products/van_delft_practical_strategy_bishop?ref=RF8-LCJ1MGZO0J
This is the introduction from the DVD "Practical Chess Strategy: The Bishop" by Merijn van Delft . More info through above mentioned link!
►ChessBase Online Shop: https://shop.chessbase.com/?ref=RF8-LCJ1MGZO0J
►ChessBase chess news: https://en.chessbase.com/
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chessbase
►Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChessBase
1 users comment on this video
@j656
white played pf3 pe4 nc3 to which mine were nc6 nf6 pe6. Total beginner class lacking critical thinking although i try very hard. what should have been whites next move against it and possible paths