Middlegame Positions and Problem Solving - Chess Lecture - Volume 107
Review middlegame decision making with David Vigorito.
Middlegame play sets the scene for the endgame. What material you have, where it is on the board and your options are considerations. Here David takes us through numerous middlegame problems, shows us the thought process for analyzing what to do, and solutions.
IM David Vigorito is the 2007 Massachusetts Champion and has been the state champion of New Hampshire and Nevada. USCF rated at 2479, David was the Champion of the Boylston (Boston) Chess Club. He played in the 2006 U.S. Championship after finishing in a tie for 3rd place at the U.S. Open in Phoenix. David is a successful chess author – his Challenging the Nimzo-Indian is very well received by critics and players alike.
Members of ChessLecture.com rated this series a 4.39 out of 5
Content: 82 minutes of instruction and analysis in a series of 2 lectures.
Members of ChessLecture.com said: I love the ideas of multiple different types of problems and their solutions rather than the usual game analysis with a couple of slowly developing tide turning positions. Great bang for the buck!
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Description
Review middlegame decision making with David Vigorito.
Middlegame play sets the scene for the endgame. What material you have, where it is on the board and your options are considerations. Here David takes us through numerous middlegame problems, shows us the thought process for analyzing what to do, and solutions.
IM David Vigorito is the 2007 Massachusetts Champion and has been the state champion of New Hampshire and Nevada. USCF rated at 2479, David was the Champion of the Boylston (Boston) Chess Club. He played in the 2006 U.S. Championship after finishing in a tie for 3rd place at the U.S. Open in Phoenix. David is a successful chess author – his Challenging the Nimzo-Indian is very well received by critics and players alike.
Members of ChessLecture.com rated this series a 4.39 out of 5
Content: 82 minutes of instruction and analysis in a series of 2 lectures.
Members of ChessLecture.com said: I love the ideas of multiple different types of problems and their solutions rather than the usual game analysis with a couple of slowly developing tide turning positions. Great bang for the buck!
