Chess Board Visualization Exercise #4

Previous Exercises: - Exercise 1 - Exercise 2 - Exercise 3 For exercise 4, using the board look at all of the squares controlled by: - the f1-bishop developed to e2 (place only this bishop on the board) - the f1-bishop developed to d3, c4, b5 - the f8-bishop developed on e7, d6, c5, b4 - all remaining...

Chess Board Visualization Exercise #3

After mastering exercise 1 and exercise 2 you are ready to move on to the third chess board visualization exercise. Using the board look at all of the squares controlled by: - a knight on c3 - a knight on f3 - a knight on c6 - a knight on f6 Then, without the use of the board repeat the exercise again...

Chess Board Visualization Exercise 2

After repeating exercise 1 for the first 2-3 sessions you can then move on to exercise 2. Board Visualization Exercise #2 Same concept as in exercise #1 but this time you do not look at the board. - note where the four knights normally develop - note where the four bishops normally develop - note the four...

Chess Board Visualization Exercises

While many claim that improved board visualization leading to the ability to play blindfold chess is the result of playing chess over a period of time, some people need to work on this ability through a board visualization exercise regimen. Board visualization training will improve your ability to calculate...

Next Entries »