ارسال: #1

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است.اساتیدی که در این سایت فعالیت دارند در زمینه آموزش شطرنج بسیار مشهور هستند.
انجمن شطرنج ایران قصد دارد که مجموعه کامل آموزش های این سایت را با مبلغ کمی به اشتراک بگذارد.

امروز مجموعه آموزش های استاد Dan Heisman's را برای شما قرار دادیم.شامل فیلم های زیر:

نقل قول: Rare Occurence: Dan Wins on Strategy

Well-played upset

20 min exercise #6

Decision Boils down to One Move
Szabo-Lloyd Hastings 1960-61

Opening Prep Wins

Lesson Game

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Beginner Opening Overview

Chances for Both Sides

Fast Play met by Faster Play

Special 64th Birthday: 4 Problems
Another Fun Najdorf Bg5

Trebuchet and Friends

Time Once Again the Critical Factor

How can I Lose this Game?

Won Game Amazingly Lost

Trading to much vs GM dooms Amateur

Finding Combinations in Games and Puzzles

Desperation Pays Off

Technique: King and 5 pawns vs King and 4 pawns

Invisible Moves and Sneaky Pins

1900 Plays Fast and Suffers Upset

Learning Opening Tactics with The Winning Way

Typical Amateur Loss After Up a Piece

Endgame Study Negated with Fast Play

Solving an Endgame Puzzle

Just for Fun Queen Sac

Philidor and Lucena

Endgame Turnaround

Positional Maneuvering

Hope Chess, Hand-Waving, and Acquiescing

One Big Mistake

Zugzwang
Tactical R&P Endgame

Galaxy Quest

Alekhine-Rubinstein 1921

Unbalanced Game - Possible Upset

Exposing King OK but Later Mistakes Fatal

A Fighting Sveshnikov 10/19/2013

Tabiya 16 - Caro Kann, Classical Variation

Was the Loss Inevitable?

Dan vs Computer #5 Verbalized Slow Game #2

Dan vs Computer #5 Verbalized Slow Game

Sneaky Pin Missed Repeatedly

Sometimes the Underdog Reigns

A Real Spielmann Sacrifice

Another Immortal Game

Recognizing Tactical One Plus Ones

Just One -Easy- Recapture in the Deep Endgame

Up and Down vs Expert

One Sneaky Pin Too Many

The Most Common Opening Inaccuracies

Tabiya 15 - Qc2 (Classical) Nimzo-Indian

Silly Mistakes Lead to Instructive Endgame

A Ton of Instructive Mistakes

The Real and Mythical Outside Passed Pawn

Clever Defense and Good Technique

Endgame Advantage Fades to Loss

Playing Too Fast at Wrong Time

The Better Analyst Wins - Barely

Strong Player's Fast Play Not Punished

Little Mistakes Add up - Then Subtract

Throwing the Kitchen Sink Failed

The mythical Capture with the Least Valuable Piece principle

The Great Quiescence Error Game

Teach Me Something About Openings

Sharp Line Leads to Dangerous Defense

20-minute exercise #5

Two 1800s in a See-saw Battle

Game with Instructive Counting Tactics

Book Knowledge Loses Value if you Blunder

White Wins First Half, Black Wins Second

Using Computer Engine to Analyze on ICC

A Guilty Pleasure

What Happens When Break Move Unplayed

Keeping Your Cool in Critical Positions is Key

The Sneaky Pin Double Blunder Game

Gambit Overview

Pawns: Majority Rolls and Bishops in the Opening

Upset Missed by Cashing in Chips for Too Little

Lower Level Commentary to Aid the Needy

White misses one idea, Black misses one move

Exciting Game - Both Sides Missed Chances

Crazy Fast Play keeps Players Weak

Minor Strategic Errors Add Up

Sharp Opening, One Mistake: Fast Game

AWL: Attack it with something Worth Less

Dan vs. Computer #4 (Part 2)

Dan vs. Computer #4 (Part 1)

Strong Player, Weak Move

20-minute exercise #4

Playing Aggressively Vs Opponent 500 Points Higher

Beating the Lower Rated Player with Kingside Attack

Tough Rook and Pawn Endgame Not Held

Tabiya 14 - g3 English

Unsafe play - throws away 500 pt upset

Amateur Correspondence Game Close Battle
Big Errors Reverse Fortunes

Tabiya 13: Queen's Gambit Accepted

Rooks in the Openings

Two Weaker Players Play Short Instructive Game

Endgame Techniques

Another Kingside Attack

Immortal Coulda Traded Queens Game

Identifying Candidate Moves

Two 1900s on a Roller Coaster

One Big Mistake Takes Down the 2200
Pretty Correspondence Finish

King's Indian Attack Had One Chance

Wacky, Complicated Game

Dan vs Computer #3 - Part 2

Dan vs Computer #3 - Part 1

20 Minute Exercise #3

King and Pawn vs. King and Pawn

Marshall Attack becomes Open Ruy

Tabiyas 12: The Trappy Cambridge Springs Defense

Initial and Final Candidate Moves

Well Played Slow Game

It Doesn't Take Much to Lose

This Time Fast Play Not Punished

Trading Pawns When Ahead

A Cautionary Tale

Tabiyas 11: Avoiding the Exchange Gruenfeld

Piece Against Two Pawns Early

Too Quickly Played Positional Battle

Doubleheader: Tactical Games

Played Well for a While Then Fell Apart

The 3 Types of Chess Vision

Well-known Opening Tactical Pattern

This Story's Ending has Twists

Black's Early Advantage Fades Away

Instructive King & Pawn Endgame (Again)

Dan vs. Computer #2 - Slower Game (Part 2)

Dan vs. Computer #2 - Slower Game (Part 1)

Two Big Blunders Even Out

Another Quickly, Badly Played Endgame

This King Exposure Was Fatal

Too Fast or Too Slow - Similar Problem

Monstrous Positional Blunder Seals Loss

Avoid the Common Quiescence Error

Castling Opposite Sides - Fun Game

Tabiya 10: French Defense (Tarrasch Variation)

Wild Game with Big Mood Swings

Dan vs Computer: Live & Verbalized

Complicated Game Played Super-Fast

Learning from a missed checkmate

Instructive King's Indian

Queen's Gambit Declined & Slav Defenses

A difficult "Resigns" Position vs. an IM

Win Thrown Away Twice

Exception - R&P OK vs. B&N

My First Game Against a Master

Fast Play Throws Away Upset Vs FM

The Most Important Strategic Decisions

See-saw Game Ends in Upset

How did the e-pawn Survive

A Ton of Instructive Ideas

Without a Clock is a Different Game

Tabiyas 9: Open Ruy Lopez

Play Too Fast - No Win

Simul Game Victory

Up Two Pieces Doesn't Win - Yet

Openings vs. Opening Systems

Ever Young Imbalanced Game

How Not to Play When Way Ahead - And Still Win
Avoid the Just Play it Out Attitude

20-minute Exercise #2

Solid Game, Critical Mistake

Active King overcomes Bishop Opposite Color

A Tal-Like Sacrifice

Tabiyas 8: Slav Defense

One Mistake in Time Trouble

Making Critical Decisions Way Too Quickly

Tabiyas 7: Sicilian Najdorf

Strong Amateurs in a Closed Game

Down a Piece? Fight Back!

One Bad Move in the Opening

A key Part of the Thought Process

Fine Combination not Consumated

Five Ways to Make A Piece Safe

Want to Improve -- Learn this

Frittering Away the Advantage

The Safety Table

Back and Forth Flow

Doubled Pawns Not Consequential
Famous Opening Trap

Examples of Chess Logic

Another Instructive Endgame

Random Game Usually Instructive
Double blunders

Playing Fast in a Clear Position

Instructive Amateur King and Pawn Endgame

Strategy Based on Central Pawn Structure

Opening Gambit Pays off

Sometimes Doing Nothing is Good

The margin for error

Danger picking off pawns when way ahead

Playing fast in slow games is silly

The sense of danger

More pawns in the middle is good

Tactical Oversights

Strategic Misunderstandings

Tabiya #6: French Winawer

Dan is no longer that bad

Instructive Mistakes

Missing That Opening Opportunity

One bad move upset!

Flexible Opening: Opposite Side Castling

King and pawn endgames are tricky

It's a different game ... when you're way ahead

Throw The Kitchen Sink

Passive Play When Ahead

When is a King safe?

Introduction to mobility and activity

The Maung Lesson

The imbalanced Sicilian

Winning the Exchange is not Always Enough

Aggression pays off

Using Openings to Improve

Kings Indian Complexities

The 20 Minute Exercise

Weak squares and majorities

The Loman Series

Endgame See-Saw

Avoid Purposeful Errors

King and two pawns vs. king and pawn

Instructive Rooks

Guide to P-R3

Closed Maneuvering

Tabiyas: Sicilian Sveshnikov

Parting with the Lady

Opening Tabiyas: Two Knights Defense: Fried Liver and Lolli

Get those pawns rolling
Losing material doesnt always lose

It's not how you start 01/16/2010

Rook vs. connected passed pawns

Technique? 2

Technique?

Don't Acquiesce 2

Don't Acquiesce

Interesting in every phase

Break moves

A million ways to win

Too bad too fast

Dance on the weak light squares

Opening Tabiyas: Sicilian, Yugoslav

Removal of the Guard

It helps to understand the opening

Playing a Sacrifice

Any one move can lose the game

Handling Complexities

Play on and try to win

Introduction to pawns

Save time for critical moves

Rushing critical moments

Considering All Threats

Don't close off your attack

Doubled ISOs can sometimes be nice

An Amateur game (2)
An Amateur game (1)

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