"Jumping across the centre line" : vimarsana.com

"Jumping across the centre line"

In football, the area around the center line is usually a hazard-free space. But in chess, when a knight crosses the centre line – i.e. if it jumps from his own half of the playing field to that of the opponent – then it "usually sends a clear attack signal", writes Oliver Reeh in his tactics section in ChessBase Magazin #211. His collection of tasks in the new edition includes 38 games, which are peppered with many training questions. Attacking knights play an important role in almost all cases. We would like to present the first three tasks from the collection as well as an excerpt from his first interactive video here. Have fun!

Related Keywords

Italy , India , Thailand , Spain , France , Thai , French , Spanish , Italian , Bharat , Luke Mcshane , Ivan Cheparinov , Nils Grandelius , Rainer Knaak , Ivan Saric , Dorian Rogozenco , Erwin Lami , Karsten Mueller , Michael Prusikin , Jan Christian Schr , Daniel King , Alvar Alonso Rosell , Loek Van Wely , Rustam Kasimdhzanov , Ruslan Ponomariov , Rustam Kasimdzhanov , Van Wely , David Navara , Julian Kramer , Nikita Vitiugov , Saemisch Benoni , Jan Markos , Alexander Fier , Georg Meier , Oliver Reeh , Daniil Yuffa , Dennis Wagner , Dai Van Nguyen , Sergey Grigoriants , Mihail Marin , Pavel Eljanov , Gawain Jones , Igor Stohl , Mikhail Tal , Spanish League , Braun , Base Magazine , Chessbase Magazine , Chessbase Premium Membership , World Champion Mikhail Tal , French Advance Variation , Erwinl Ami , Thai Dai Van Nguyen , Alonso Rosell , Ragozin Defence , Scotch Gambit , English Opening , Siciliano Kelly Variation Part , Sicilian Paulsen Variation , French Advance , Philidor Defence , Open Ruy Lopez Part , Slav Excnage Variation , From Veressov ,

© 2025 Vimarsana