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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherEveryman Chess
ISBN-101857443268
ISBN-139781857443264
eBay Product ID (ePID)2656818
Product Key Features
Book TitleChess Psychology : Approaching the Psychological Battle both on and Off the Board
Number of Pages128 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2003
TopicChess, Board Games, General
GenreGames & Activities
AuthorAngus Dunnington
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height1.1 in
Item Weight0.5 Oz
Item Length9.2 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
SynopsisWhy do so many chess players only draw winning positions or lose drawing ones? Why do many continually slip into time trouble, despite vowing after every game to move more quickly? How can players perform like Grandmasters on one day and complete novices the next? What's the best way to beat lower-rated players and what gives the best chance against higher-rated ones? In this book International Master Angus Dunnington answers these questions and more as he takes a fresh look at the value of studying psychology in chess. Read this practical guide, eliminate mistakes, punish opponents', and improve results! * A practical guide to chess psychology * Written by a experienced chess professional * Ideal for club and tournament players, Why do so many chess players only draw winning positions or lose drawing ones? Why do many continually slip into time trouble, despite vowing after every game to move more quickly? How can players perform like Grandmasters on one day and complete novices the next? What's the best way to beat lower-rated players and what gives the best chance against higher-rated ones? In this book International Master Angus Dunnington answers these questions and more as he takes a fresh look at the value of studying psychology in chess. Read this practical guide, eliminate mistakes, punish opponents', and improve results * A practical guide to chess psychology * Written by a experienced chess professional * Ideal for club and tournament players, Why do so many chess players only draw winning positions or lose drawing ones? Why do many continually slip into time trouble, despite vowing after every game to move more quickly? How can players perform like Grandmasters on one day and complete novices the next? What's the best way to beat lower-rated players and what gives the best chance ......