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Excelling at technical chess is a quality rarely found below top level chess. The ability to convert winning positions into a full point with certainty is something every player should work on until it is polished at a medium/high level. As you already can imagine, this is easier said than done and even Grandmasters struggle with this issue at times. In this article, we wanted to shed some light in an endgame that may seem easy at first sight but still takes a fair amount of work in order to bring home the full point.

As you already can imagine, this is easier said than done and even Grandmasters struggle with this issue at times.

In this article, we wanted to shed some light in an endgame that may seem easy at first sight but still takes a fair amount of work in order to bring home the full point.

Continuing on the subject of the relative value of the pieces (see our previous article Pieces vs Queen), in this article we are going to have a look at positions in which the pieces are sacrificed for pawns.

The power of pawns shouldn’t be underestimated.

They are strong in the center when they are well protected, controlling space and they can be used to initiate ruptures trough the enemy’s lines on the attack. However, the highest strength of the pawns is noticed the most when they are passed and connected or far advanced in the 6^th or 7^thrank. Sometimes even a sole pawn can turn out decisive in the position. But the question is, are they worth a full piece? The answer is yes! And even two in some cases, as we will see in the following examples.

There are many types of pieces for pawns sacrifices and they can be classified separately. For example:

• To create a strong pawn center. A mass of pawns in the center is usually a big threat to the opponent.

If you want to improve your chess level, you need to have a clear study plan. If you aim for a dramatic improvement at chess you need to work on all of the elements of the game in a systematic way:

• tactics
• positional play
• attacking skills
• endgame technique
• classical games analysis
• psychological preparation
• and much more

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• The opponent’s pieces must be unable to organize a defense around the king;

• Make sure that the opponent’s king cannot escape from the g and h files. That is the mating net.

Tip:

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It is important to acknowledge that the weakness of the castle is only a temporarily element. Therefore, you must immediately take advantage of the right moment. Otherwise, it simply slips away. We are going to see now a few examples of the modern practice where this tactical idea occurs.

Continuing our series of typical sacrifices in the middlegame, we are going to present you in this article the double bishop sacrifice. It starts out as a classical bishop sacrifice on h7 (h2), but giving up the other bishop too on g7 (g2) can prove devastating for the king’s security.

However, it involves good calculation ability and knowledge of a few features of the position that make the sacrifice work. This sacrifice is also known as the Lasker sacrifice, as he is the one who made it famous in the game against Johann Bauer, played in Amsterdam in 1889.

Before moving on to the examples, we have made a list of the characteristics that should draw your attention onto a possible double bishop sacrifice:

• Security of the king. This is the most important factor for any attack, but particularly in this case, the pawns g7 and h7 (g2 and h2) must be vulnerable, meaning that the king should be the only piece defending them;

• Piece coordination. This is, of course, necessary whenever starting an attack against the king. However, when planning to make a double bishop sacrifice, you should make sure that your queen can reach the square h5 (h4) or, generally, the h file, and that one of the rooks can easily reach the kingside. This is the basic idea of this sacrifice – mating the king on the g and h file, using the queen and one of the rooks;

A humble fellow, but one that knows his talents. He knows he is good, though he also knows he needs to work more if he is to become better. Currently sitting at number 13 in the world his main ambition is to qualify for the Candidates tournament via either the World Cup or the Grand Swiss.

In the more relaxed atmosphere after the ceremony, there was also some blitz involved as I saw him play against various opponents. It was incredible how he reminded me of Magnus Carlsen playing blitz. The common denominator was speed and very high quality of the moves, practically without any blunders.

I remember reading the same description about Bobby Fischer after his legendary victory in the Herceg Novi blitz tournament in 1970 when he was 4.5 points ahead of Tal, Korchnoi, Petrosian and the rest. As they said, he played blitz in the same manner as he played slow chess.

This is exactly the feature I would like to emphasize. They play chess, blitz or classical, as it comes naturally to them, and the best word I can use to describe this manner is smooth.

I would like to illustrate this smoothness with an excerpt from what turned out to be the decisive game in the European Individual Championship. In the penultimate round, two of the brightest Russian talents met on Board 1. A win in that game nearly guaranteed a win in the tournament (or a shared first place at least).

Playing Black, Andrey Esipenko chose the Grunfeld Defence, aiming for a dynamic struggle. But Artemiev managed to control the developments by keeping a firm grip on Black’s activity and slowly he started to extinguish it. The position below is after Black’s 22^nd move. White managed to simplify the game and largely limit Black’s usual activity in the Grunfeld. Now he intends to use the remaining pieces to exert pressure on Black’s queenside and use his central space advantage.