Tim Sawyer - Chess Strategy Queen’s Knight: How to Beat Intermediate Chess Players (Sawyer Chess Strategy Book 17)
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- Book:Chess Strategy Queen’s Knight: How to Beat Intermediate Chess Players (Sawyer Chess Strategy Book 17)
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Chess Strategy Queen’s Knight: How to Beat Intermediate Chess Players (Sawyer Chess Strategy Book 17): summary, description and annotation
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Tim Sawyer illustrates chess strategy from games played vs random Advanced players as Guests on chess.com. The book has 37 games with 172 diagrams. These lines can surprise your unprepared opponents. Opening theory and endgame knowledge help your play, but tactics win most games.
The author uses strategy for many comments to explain whats going on. He follows any of these steps. 1. Describe the current position. 2. Imagine how to improve it. 3. Plan how to get there.
Tim picks a key position every few moves to make a comment. His plan is for you to browse through the book, look at the diagrams and read the comments with ease.
For those who prefer to read quickly, you can skim through the book from diagram to diagram. Note the change from the previous diagram and read any notes that interest you.
Sometimes a line of chess engine analysis is added. You may wish to work out those lines in your head, or just note that there was an alternative way to play and keep reading.
Tim Sawyer played chess for 50 years. As a Postal Chess Master, his usual opponents were rated 1800 to 2400. However, opponents in this book are often lower to intermediate. Tims peak Internet Chess Club blitz rating was 2492.
The author assumes that you can read algebraic chess notation. The diagrams have White at the bottom of the board. Thank you for reading. Enjoy this one!
Tim Sawyer: author's other books
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Chess Strategy Queens Knight How to Beat Intermediate Chess Players Tim Sawyer Chess Strategy Queens Knight: How to Beat Intermediate Chess Players Copyright 2022 by Sawyer Publications All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the author. Disclaimer and FTC Notice No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical or electronic, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, or transmitted by email without permission in writing from the publisher. While all attempts have been made to verify the information provided in this publication, neither the author nor the publisher assumes any responsibility for errors, omissions, or contrary interpretations of the subject matter herein. This book is for entertainment purposes only. The views expressed are those of the author alone, and should not be taken as expert instruction or commands.
The reader is responsible for his or her own actions. Adherence to all applicable laws and regulations, including international, federal, state, and local governing professional licensing, business practices, advertising, and all other aspects of doing business in the US, Canada, or any other jurisdiction is the sole responsibility of the purchaser or reader. Neither the author nor the publisher assumes any responsibility or liability whatsoever on the behalf of the purchaser or reader of these materials. Any perceived slight of any individual or organization is purely unintentional. Front cover design by: https://www.fiverr.com/pro_ebookcovers Table of Contents
I illustrate chess strategy from 10-minute games I played vs random players as Guests on chess.com. The book has 37 games with 172 diagrams. These openings can surprise your unprepared opponents. Opening theory and endgame knowledge help your play, but tactics win most games. I use strategy for my comments to explain whats going on. 1. 1.
Describe the current position. 2. Imagine how to improve it. 3. Plan how to get there. I pick a key position every few moves to make a comment.
My plan is for you to browse through the book, look at the diagrams and read the comments with ease. For those who prefer to read quickly, you can skim through the book from diagram to diagram. Note the change from the previous diagram and read any notes that interest you. From time to time, I add a line of analysis. You may wish to work out some of those lines in your head, or just note that there was an alternative way to play and keep reading. I played chess for 50 years.
As a correspondence master and blitz master, my usual opponents were rated 1800 to 2400. My opponents here are often lower to intermediate. I assume that you can read algebraic chess notation. The diagrams have White at the bottom of the board. Thank you for reading my books. 4.Ng3 Nc6 5.Nf3 Bg4 6.Bc4 f6 Better is 6...Qf6 7.h3 Bxf3 8.Qxf3 Qxf3 9.gxf3 with equality. 7.h3 Bd7 Or 7...Bxf3 8.Qxf3 Qd7 9.a3 000 with equal chances. 8.00 Bc5 
Now White could try 9.c3 with a good position. 9.d3 a6 10.a3 b5 
I thought about 11.Bd5 Nge7 but I missed the follow-up with 12.Nh5 when White has an advantage. 11.Ba2 Nge7 12.Nh5 g5 Maybe 12...Kf8 13.Nh4 Be8 14.Nxf6 gxf6 15.Bh6 mate. 13.Nxf6+ 10 If 13...Kf8 14.Nxg5 and White has won two pawns with the two kingside knights. 13.Nxf6+ 10 If 13...Kf8 14.Nxg5 and White has won two pawns with the two kingside knights.
Black resigns
5.Nf3 Another approach is to play 5.c3 with or without d3. 5...Bg4 6.Bc4 6.h3 Bxf3 7.Qxf3 and White stands a little better. 6...Bf6 Better is 6...Nc6 with equal chances. 7.h3 Bxf3 8.Qxf3 Ne7 
9.Nh5 Ng6 Or 9...00 10.Nxf6+ gxf6 11.d3 favors White. 10.Nxg7+ Kf8 [10...Kd7 11.Nh5 Be7 12.Qxf7 and White is winning.] 11.Nh5 Nd7 12.d3 Nc5 
13.Bh6+ Kg8 14.Qxf6 Qxf6 15.Nxf6# 10 Thats a beautiful finish. 5.Bc4 h6 6.Nf3 Nf6 7.d3 00 8.00 a6 A good approach here is 9.Bd2 b5 10.Bb3 c5 11.a4 and if 11...c4 12.dxc4 bxc4 13.Bxc4 White is up pawn. 9.c3 b5 
White should consider 10.cxd4 bxc4 11.dxe5 Nxe4 12.Nxe4 Be7 13.dxc4 with two extra pawns. 10.Bb3 c5 11.a4 b4 12.cxb4 cxb4 13.Nd2 a5 14.Nc4 Ba6 15.Nxd6 Qxd6 16.Nf5 Qc7 17.f4 Nbd7 
I missed 18.fxe5 Qxe5 19.Bf4 with a promising attack. 18.Ne7+ Kh8 19.Nd5 Nxd5 20.Bxd5 Rab8 21.fxe5 Nxe5 22.Bf4 f6 23.Rc1 Qe7 24.Bxe5 Qxe5 
25.Rf5 Qe7 26.Bc4 Bxc4 27.Rxc4 g6 28.Rxa5 f5 
A powerful move is 29.Qc1 threatening Qxh6 and Rc7. 29.Rxd4 fxe4 30.Rxe4 Qg5 Another try is 30...Qf6 31.Qe2 Qb6+ 32.Qe3 Qxa5 33.Qxh6+ Kg8 34.Qxg6+ Kh8 35.Rh4+ Qh5 36.Rxh5 mate. 31.Rxg5 10 Black resigns 
Blacks g6 pawn prevents Nh5 or Nf5 and may allow Bg7. 5.Nf3 Bd6 6.Bc4 h6 Or 6...c5 7.d3 h6 8.00 with a typical position. 7.c3 dxc3 8.bxc3 c6 9.d4 exd4 
Now 10.Qxd4 Rh7 11.e5 Bc7 12.Qe4 which favors White. 10.cxd4 b5 11.Bb3 a5 12.a3 b4 13.axb4 Bxb4+ 14.Bd2 Bxd2+ 15.Qxd2 Ba6 
16.Qxa5 Qe7 After 16...Qxa5+ 17.Rxa5 Ne7 18.Kd2 Nd7 19.Rha1 Rb8 20.Bxf7+ Kxf7 21.Rxa6 Rb2+ 22.Ke1 White is up 2 pawns. 17.Qe5 Qxe5 18.Nxe5 Rh7 19.Bc4 Bb7 20.Rxa8 Bxa8 21.00 Ne7 
Now if 22.Ra1 Bb7 23.Rb1 f6 24.Ng4 White is winning. 22.Bxf7+ Rxf7 23.Nxf7 Kxf7 24.Ra1 10 Now 24...Bb7 25.Rb1 and White wins the bishop or knight. 22.Bxf7+ Rxf7 23.Nxf7 Kxf7 24.Ra1 10 Now 24...Bb7 25.Rb1 and White wins the bishop or knight.Font size:
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