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The Endgame Academy Vol.2: Theoretical Rook Endgames
ChessBase sin omtale
Picture this: you’ve outplayed your opponent move by move, you’re clearly better – and then the endgame slips into a draw, simply because you lacked the crucial theoretical knowledge. That is exactly where this course comes in. Without solid endgame skills, there’s no way forward. Rook endgames are most essential: they occur more often than any other type of endgame, and often make the difference between victory and half a point. If you master them, you’ll confidently convert your advantages into wins!
Free video sample: Introduction
Free video sample: Bodycheck
This is what is delivered:
- Fritztrainer App for Windows and Mac
- Available as download {% elif has_chessbase_booklet_variation %0
- Available as download or booklet
- Video course with a running time of approx. 4-8 hrs.
- Repertoire database: save and integrate Fritztrainer games into your own repertoire (in WebApp Opening or in ChessBase)
- Interactive exercises with video feedback: the authors present exercises and key positions, the user has to enter the solution. With video feedback (also on mistakes) and further explanations.
- Sample games as a ChessBase database.
- New: many Fritztrainer now also available as stream in the ChessBase video portal!
That's what the FritzTrainer App can do for you:
- Videos can run in the Fritztrainer app or in the ChessBase program with board graphics, notation and a large function bar
- Analysis engine can be switched on at any time
- Video pause for manual navigation and analysis in game notation
- Input of your own variations, engine analysis, with storage in the game
- Learn variations: view specific lines in the ChessBase WebApp Opening with autoplay, memorize variations and practise transformation (initial position - final position).
- Active opening training: selected opening positions are transferred to the ChessBase WebApp Fritz-online. In a match against Fritz you test your new knowledge and actively play the new opening.
Even more possibilities: Start FritzTrainer in the ChessBase program!
- The database with all games and analyses can be opened directly.
- Games can be easily added to the opening reference.
- Direct evaluation with game reference, games can be replayed on the analysis board
- Your own variations are saved and can be added to the own repertoire
- Replay training
- LiveBook active
- All engines installed in ChessBase can be started for the analysis
- Assisted Analysis
- Print notation and diagrams (for worksheets)
Innhold
Introduction
Chapter 1: Rook versus Pawn
Stalemate Defence
Bodycheck
Avoiding the Bodycheck
Bodycheck Duel and Zugzwang
Cut-off
Intermediate Check
Stalemate Defence with a Rook’s Pawn
Riding the Escalator
Interactive video exercise
Training 1
Training 2
Practice Positions
Chapter 2: Rook versus Two Pawns
Two Separated Passed Pawns
Advanced Pawns
The Rook Must Fight for a Draw
The King Leads the Way
Changing the Leader
Additional Pawn for the Attacker
Do Not Promote Automatically
Interactive video exercise 1
Interactive video exercise 2
Training
Practice positions
Chapter 3.1: Rook and Pawn versus Rook
Philidor Position
Philidor Position – Knight’s Pawn
Lucena Position
Lucena Position – Preparation
Karstedt Draw Position
Defence on the Last Rank
Tarrasch Draw Position
Vancura Position
Vancura Position – Subtleties
Chapter 3.2: Cut-offs
Cut-off Along a File – Part 1
Cut-off Along a File – Part 2
Cut-off Along a File – Part 3
Cut-off Across Two Files
Cut-off Across Two Files – Knight’s Pawn
Cut-off with Rook’s Pawn Across Four Files – Part 1
Cut-off with Rook’s Pawn Across Four Files – Part 2
Cut-off Along a Rank – Part 1
Cut-off Along a Rank – Part 2
Cut-off Along a Rank – Rook’s Pawn
Training
Practice positions
Chapter 4: Rook and Two Pawns versus Rook
Two Connected Passed Pawns
Tortoise Advance
Horwitz Fortress
Two Rook’s Pawns
Rook’s Pawn and Bishop’s Pawn – Blocked King
Rook’s Pawn and Bishop’s Pawn: Free King
Rook’s Pawn and Bishop’s Pawn – Active Defence
Rook’s Pawn and Bishop’s Pawn – Last Line of Defence
Dvoretsky Study
No Rook’s Pawns
Doubled Pawns – Part 1
Doubled Pawns – Part 2
Doubled Knight’s Pawns
Training
Practice positions
Chapter 5: Rook and Pawn versus Rook and Pawn
No Passed Pawns – Part 1
No Passed Pawns – Part 2
Adjacent Pawns
Passed Pawn vs Passed Pawn
Building the Umbrella
Rook Behind the Passed Pawn
Cut-off – Passed Pawn vs Passed Pawn
Rook Checks
Typical Mistake – Automatic Promotion
Checking distance too short: Gashimov - Stellwagen
Training
Practice positions
Chapter 6: Examples from Modern Top Games
Cut-off: Goryachkina - Kamalidenova
The right path for the King: Yip - Dzagnidze
Do not rush: Munguntuul - Zhu
Batsiashvili - Avramidou
Cut-off Festival: Nakamura - Mishra
Costa's King: Costa - Johansson
Bonus
Analysis
Exercises
Chapter 1: Rook versus Pawn
Stalemate Defence
Bodycheck
Avoiding the Bodycheck
Bodycheck Duel and Zugzwang
Cut-off
Intermediate Check
Stalemate Defence with a Rook’s Pawn
Riding the Escalator
Interactive video exercise
Training 1
Training 2
Practice Positions
Chapter 2: Rook versus Two Pawns
Two Separated Passed Pawns
Advanced Pawns
The Rook Must Fight for a Draw
The King Leads the Way
Changing the Leader
Additional Pawn for the Attacker
Do Not Promote Automatically
Interactive video exercise 1
Interactive video exercise 2
Training
Practice positions
Chapter 3.1: Rook and Pawn versus Rook
Philidor Position
Philidor Position – Knight’s Pawn
Lucena Position
Lucena Position – Preparation
Karstedt Draw Position
Defence on the Last Rank
Tarrasch Draw Position
Vancura Position
Vancura Position – Subtleties
Chapter 3.2: Cut-offs
Cut-off Along a File – Part 1
Cut-off Along a File – Part 2
Cut-off Along a File – Part 3
Cut-off Across Two Files
Cut-off Across Two Files – Knight’s Pawn
Cut-off with Rook’s Pawn Across Four Files – Part 1
Cut-off with Rook’s Pawn Across Four Files – Part 2
Cut-off Along a Rank – Part 1
Cut-off Along a Rank – Part 2
Cut-off Along a Rank – Rook’s Pawn
Training
Practice positions
Chapter 4: Rook and Two Pawns versus Rook
Two Connected Passed Pawns
Tortoise Advance
Horwitz Fortress
Two Rook’s Pawns
Rook’s Pawn and Bishop’s Pawn – Blocked King
Rook’s Pawn and Bishop’s Pawn: Free King
Rook’s Pawn and Bishop’s Pawn – Active Defence
Rook’s Pawn and Bishop’s Pawn – Last Line of Defence
Dvoretsky Study
No Rook’s Pawns
Doubled Pawns – Part 1
Doubled Pawns – Part 2
Doubled Knight’s Pawns
Training
Practice positions
Chapter 5: Rook and Pawn versus Rook and Pawn
No Passed Pawns – Part 1
No Passed Pawns – Part 2
Adjacent Pawns
Passed Pawn vs Passed Pawn
Building the Umbrella
Rook Behind the Passed Pawn
Cut-off – Passed Pawn vs Passed Pawn
Rook Checks
Typical Mistake – Automatic Promotion
Checking distance too short: Gashimov - Stellwagen
Training
Practice positions
Chapter 6: Examples from Modern Top Games
Cut-off: Goryachkina - Kamalidenova
The right path for the King: Yip - Dzagnidze
Do not rush: Munguntuul - Zhu
Batsiashvili - Avramidou
Cut-off Festival: Nakamura - Mishra
Costa's King: Costa - Johansson
Bonus
Analysis
Exercises
| Utgave | Nedlasting |
| Type | Video |