Bogdanovich: The Creative Power of Bogoljubov - Vol. 1 VisibleForUsers true So it is no coincidence

So it is no coincidence that this variation appeared on the board in the World Championship match between Magnus Carlsen and Sergey Karjakin in New York in 2016

Those who have less space usually benefit more from the exchange

Chess is easy - if you can do it

Im vorliegenden zweiten Teil ist das Szenarium im Grunde gleich: Der Reingefallene macht ganz „normale“ Züge – eine Figur wird entwickelt

Bogdanovich: The Creative Power of Bogoljubov - Vol. 1 VisibleForUsers true So it is no coincidencePawn Play, Sacrifices, Restrictions and More Efim Bogolyubov was one of the world's very strongest players in the 1920s and 1930s. Twice he played Alexander Alekhine for the world championship title (1929 and 1934) and he won the famous Moscow 1925 tournament, ahead of Jose Capablanca, Emanuel Lasker and many other stars. He also won the Soviet championship in 1924 and 1925, as well as a host of other international tournaments. His play featured many