Chess Tournament Home Page

We got two going at once for those who did not sign up...let's do this

 
We got two going at once for those who did not sign up...let's do this


 
one more sign up for the other tournament if you want a chance at the shit talker...DHASPLAYER1
 
Last chance for some getback...see below....DHAS been kicking ass and talking shit.....Gonna kick off at noon with 5 if a sixth doesn't sign up


Name Players My # Winners
Day After 4:20 Tourney
5

#5
dhasplayer1
dhasplayer1
Kingnappers
Kingnappers
Mikeveli
Mikeveli
Happy first Sunday after the full Moon that occurs on or after the spring equinox.
5
#4
dhasplayer1
dhasplayer1
Oskie-BGOL
Oskie-BGOL
Mikeveli
Mikeveli
Fuck Taylor Swift Tournament
5
#5
dhasplayer1
dhasplayer1
Oskie-BGOL
Oskie-BGOL
Mikeveli
Mikeveli
 
Maurice Ashley is one of my favorite chess commentators.
Howard Marks used M. Ashley's WSJ article as the basis for his April memo on risk and the parallels between chess and investing. Here's the podcast, which includes commentary from both of them:

 
Howard Marks used M. Ashley's WSJ article as the basis for his April memo on risk and the parallels between chess and investing. Here's the podcast, which includes commentary from both of them:




I wish Maurice go back to doing videos on his YouTube channel. Him and Daniel King are the Summerall and Madden of chess...imo
 
Let's get it cracking for 2025. Check your invites.

 
Prodigy

The Prodigy is the ultimate sportsman. Prodigies play aggressively and fight for the win from the beginning to the end, but place the highest value on maintaining emotional control and utilizing every opportunity that comes their way. Prodigies are not out to prove any kinds of theories, or to create great works of art (though that often happens anyway); for Prodigies winning is everything… because winning is simply more fun.

Magnus Carlsen is a Prodigy​

Magnus Carlsen
Magnus Carlsen (born 1990) of Norway, the current world champion, exemplifies the Prodigy. A universal player with an intuitive grasp of chess, much of Carlsen's success can be explained by his psychology which is completely unencumbered by fear. He rarely makes any kind of blunders, and plays on forever to try to win positions with the smallest advantage, or even equal ones. His endgame play is superb, and his constant pressing in every position eventually drives his opponents to make errors. Carlsen is currently the highest rated player in history.






That part is true....lol




 
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