The Complete Guide to Winning Chess Combination Tactics
Learn Winning Chess Combination Tactics: Examples from all World Chess Champions from Steinitz to Carlsen and others
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95
students
39.5 hours
content
Feb 2025
last update
$13.99
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What you will learn
Ability to understand Steinitz's perspective on combinations.
Ability to appreciate Lasker's approach to combinative play.
Ability to explore Alekhine's creativity in combination play.
Ability to study Botvinnik's logical combination techniques.
Ability to identify Karpov's strategic combination themes.
Ability to grasp Tal's flair for imaginative combinations.
Ability to identify Karpov's strategic combination themes.
Ability to define chess combinations as sequences with clear goals.
Ability to recognize King safety weaknesses around f7/f2.
Ability to leverage bishop without a counterpart to attack f7.
Ability to initiate King hunts starting from f7/f2 sacrifices.
Ability to weaken dark squares for combination potential.
Ability to exploit the g2 weakness before defensive moves are possible.
Ability to execute Greek Gift sacrifices for decisive attacks.
Ability to creatively follow up on bishop sacrifices.
Ability to bring the opponent’s King down the board tactically.
Ability to utilize the "Diagonal of Death" in combinations.
Ability to manage sacrifices to lure the King into mating nets.
Ability to build pressure on a castled King.
Ability to combine pawn storms with open files for attacks.
Ability to use semi-open files for tactical breakthroughs.
Ability to handle endgame pressure with precision.
Ability to overwhelm the opponent with more attacking pieces.
Ability to coordinate attackers against insufficient defenses.
Ability to exploit pins for quick tactical wins.
Ability to utilize "Alekhine’s Gun" for maximum pin pressure.
Ability to rebel against relative pins for tactical advantage.
Ability to force open attacking files for combinations.
Ability to close defensive diagonals to limit opponent resources.
Ability to forcibly open critical squares for attackers.
Ability to remove key defenders around the opponent’s King.
Ability to use sacrifices to eliminate defensive pawns.
Ability to reverse-engineer common mating patterns.
Ability to execute windmill tactics effectively.
Ability to restrict the King’s escape squares for decisive attacks.
Ability to coordinate pieces effectively on key squares.
Ability to exploit an exposed King in the center.
Ability to create combinations that punish poor King safety.
Ability to capitalize on back-rank weaknesses.
Ability to use centralized pieces for combinative strength.
Ability to leverage passed pawns in combination play.
Ability to sacrifice material to advance passed pawns.
Ability to exploit pieces away from King-side defenses.
Ability to liberate key pieces for attacking roles.
Ability to exploit long diagonals for tactical strikes.
Ability to create and utilize knight outposts for attacks.
Ability to exploit common squares for mating threats.
Ability to use thorn pawns to disrupt the opponent’s defense.
Ability to create outposts as a basis for combinations.
Ability to position rooks on the 7th rank for maximum pressure.
Ability to secure draws with perpetual checks.
Ability to use combinations to enable King infiltration in the endgame.
Ability to assess the risks of unsound combinations.
Ability to prepare specific combinations at home.
Ability to analyze and learn from disaster combinations.
Ability to craft defensive combinations to avoid checkmate.
Ability to exploit structural weaknesses created by the opponent.
Ability to create winning chances in opposite-colored bishop endgames.
Ability to provoke and exploit irreversible pawn weaknesses.
Ability to execute combinations aimed at winning material.
Ability to drive the opponent’s King into vulnerable positions.
Ability to maximize the power of an uncontested bishop.
Ability to sustain threats to improve positional advantages.
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udemy ID
11/11/2024
course created date
1/5/2025
course indexed date
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