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DOWNLOAD OUR FLYER BY CLICKING HERE !!! For ages 6 – 18 (New Chess School registration) Jan 22nd - Mar 11th, 2012 (noon – 4pm) Location: BAYVIEW GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 25 Fairway Heights Drive (Leslie & Steeles) Thornhill , ON L3T 3X1
©Predrag Putic all rights reservedOrganized by Canadian Chess Academy Chess Trainer, Teacher, Instructor, Coach, Tutor and Chess Master Predrag Putic Certified by Ontario Chess Association Registered with Ontario Education Services Corporation Starting a NEW 8 week Chess Academy program Learn and improve your game with chess tutorials, instructions and tournaments. From Jan 22nd - Mar 11th, 2012 (noon - 4pm) Tournaments are rated by Chess Federation of Canada Tournament Director Chess Master Predrag Putic Cost for lesson $10.00 and for tournament $20.00 Full 8 weeks program for only $220.00 (Second child in family $200.00, third for free)
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BASIC_MATES_2.PDF
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MOVE1.PDF
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MOVE2.PDFTo register or get more details contact Predrag Putic Call: (289)217-8422 p.putic@sympatico.ca chessteacherno1@gmail.com pputic@295.ca
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COMPUTER BREMBOCE ..........We offer:
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selected game - Four Knights ©Predrag Putic all rights reserved |

Daily Chess Problem Shredderchess
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48,000 games and positions
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Great news. Dimitrije Bjelica has just agreed and offered me to be the President of Bjelica's magic chess (Canada and United States)! Dec 30, 2009 ![]() |

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!!!!! 1600 CHESS BOOKS FOR MY PRIVATE STUDENTS !!!!!
Finally by far the best scholastic chess material
| 01 | Wilhelm Steinitz | ![]() |
02 | Emanuel Lasker | ![]() |
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| 03 | Jose Raul Capablanca | ![]() |
04 | Alexander Alekhine | ![]() |
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| 05 | Max Euwe | ![]() |
06 | Mikhail Botvinnik | ![]() |
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| 07 | Vasily Smyslov | ![]() |
08 | Mikhail Tal | ![]() |
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| 09 | Tigran Petrosian | ![]() |
10 | Boris Spassky | ![]() |
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| 11 | Rober Fischer | ![]() |
12 | Anatoly Karpov | ![]() |
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| 13 | Garry Kasparov | ![]() |
14 | Vladimir Kramnik | ![]() |
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| 15 | Veselin Topalov | ![]() |
16 | Vishwanathan Anand | ![]() |
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My funniest 2 min and 3 min blitz games |


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Chess Principles 01. Develop your pieces quickly. 02. Control the center. 03. Try to put your pieces on squares that give them maximum space. 04. Try to develop your knights towards the center. 05. A knight on the rim is dim. 06. Don't take unnecessary chances. 07. Play aggressive. 08. Calculate forced moves first. 09. Always ask yourself, "Can he put me in check or win a piece?" 10. Have a plan. Every move should have a purpose. 11. Assume your opponent's move is his best move. 12. Ask yourself, "why did he move there?" after each opponent move. 13. Play for the initiative and contolling the board. 14. If you must lose a piece, get something for it if you can. 15. When behind, exchange pawns. When ahead, exchange pieces. 16. If you are losing, don't give up fighting. Look for counterplay. 17. Don't play unsound moves unless you are losing badly. 18. Don't sacrifice a piece without good reason. 19. If you are in doubt of an opponent's sacrifice, accept it. 20. Attack with more that just one or two pieces. 21. Do not make careless pawn moves. They cannot move back. 22. Do not block in your bishops. 23. Bishops of opposite colors have the greatest chance of drawing. 24. Try not to move the same piece twice or more times in a row. 25. Exchange pieces if it helps your development. 26. Don't bring your queen out early. 27. Castle soon to protect your king and develop your rook. 28. Develop rooks to open files. 29. Put rooks behind passed pawns. 30. Study rook endgames. They are the most common and most complicated. 31. Don't let your king get caught in the center. 32. Don't castle if it brings your king into greater danger from attack. 33. After castling, keep a good pawn formation around your king. 34. If you only have one bishop, put your pawns on its opposite color. 35. Trade pawns pieces when ahead in material or when under attack. 36. If cramped, free your game by exchanging material. 37. If your opponent is cramped, don't let him get any freeing exchanges. 38. Study openings you are comfortable with. 39. Play over entire games, not just the opening. 40. Blitz chess is helpful in recognizing chess patterns. Play often. 41. Study annotated games and try to guess each move. 42. Stick with just a few openings with White, and a few openings with Black. 43. Record your games and go over them, especially the games you lost. 44. Show your games to higher rated opponents and get feedback from them. 45. Use chess computers and databases to help you study and play more. 46. Everyone blunders. The champions just blunder less often. 47. When it is not your move, look for tactics and combinations. 48. Try to double rooks or double rook and queen on open files. 49. Always ask yourself, "Does my next move overlook something simple?" 50. Don't make your own plans without the exclusion of the opponent's threats. 51. Watch out for captures by retreat of an opponent's piece. 52. Do not focus on one sector of the board. View the whole board. 53. Write down your move first before making that move if it helps. 54. Try to solve chess puzzles with diagrams from books and magazines. 55. It is less likely that an opponent is prepared for off-beat openings. 56. Recognize transposition of moves from main-line play. 57. Watch your time and avoid time trouble. 58. Bishops are worth more than knights except when they are pinned in. 59. A knight works better with a bishop than another knight. 60. It is usually a good idea to trade down into a pawn up endgame. 61. Have confidence in your game. 62. Play in as many rated events as you can. 63. Try not to look at your opponent's rating until after the game. 64. Always play for a win. |


CANADIAN OPEN 2007 GAMES (FREE) COURTESY PREDRAG PUTIC

BRYON NICKOLOFF ALL GAMES (FREE) COURTESY PREDRAG PUTIC
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Below is one of the most famous and brilliant games in chess history.
1 e4 e5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 exd4 4 Qxd4 Nc6 5 Bb5 Bd7 6 Bxc6 Bxc6 7 Nc3
Nf6 8 O-O Be7 9 Nd5 Bxd5
10 exd5 O-O 11 Bg5 c6 12 c4 cxd5 13 cxd5 Re8
14 Rfe1 a5 15 Re2 Rc8 16 Rae1 Qd7 17 Bxf6 Bxf6

18 Qg4 Qb5 19 Qc4 Qd7 20 Qc7 Qb5 21 a4 Qxa4 22 Re4 Qb5 23 Qxb7 Resigns.
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http://www.chessworldmagazine.com/dblog/
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http://www.coruschess.com/archive.php?t=1
http://susanpolgar.blogspot.com/
http://beta.uschess.org/frontend/section_7.php
http://www.chessnews.org/
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http://ccn.correspondencechess.com/
http://www.chessville.com/
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http://chessproblem.my-free-games.com/chess/games/Chess-News.php
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/1/index.htm
http://scholasticchess.blogspot.com/2007/02/all-of-our-puzzles.html
http://www.chessworldmagazine.com/dblog/articolo.asp?articolo=81
http://www.chess-mate.com/news.htm
http://www.ajedrezenmadrid.com/
http://www.chess-players.org/eng/index.html
http://www.peondedama.com/
http://www.europe-echecs.com/
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Chess_Openings.pdf italian.pdf marshall.pdf french.pdf GruenfeldPein.pdf rubinstein_attack.pdf SmithMorra2.pdf olafsstrategy.pdf BASIC CHESS OPENINGS CHESS OPENINGS INTRO http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/1/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/2/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/3/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/4/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/5/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/6/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/7/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/8/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/9/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/10/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/11/index.htm http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/12/index.htm http://www.chessopolis.com/openings.htm http://www.chessib.com/debut.html http://www.worldchesslinks.net/e00b1.html http://franosch.org/chess/index.html |
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