Friday Exton Commons Tournament # 62
The 62nd Exton Commons Tournament was a thrilling end to this July 2024....
The Future Belongs To Those Who See Possibilities Today.
To promote chess in all its forms and to encourage the game throughout Chester County, Pennsylvania, and the United States. (Too stuffy?)
“To provide an encouraging chess experience for children and adults at all levels through a variety of activities and opportunities.”
We recognize and try to demonstrate the many different ways you may enjoy and benefit from the game whether that be tournaments, lessons, analysis, simultaneous exhibitions and simply playing the game.
Founded on the idea of the traditional community chess club (e.g. Marshall in New York City, Mechanics Institute in San Francisco), Tri-Bridges strives to be of use to all chess players in the community. For some, this means teaching how to move the pieces and getting kids excited about the game.
For others this means teaching them about concepts like forks, pins, and skewers, so they can do better in tournaments. We have various guest lecturers and lectures on subjects ranging from attack to zugzwang. Finally, some need one on one lessons and we have space for people to take private lessons if the main area is being used.
The chess club meets from 6:30 to 8:30 PM. This is unrated free play for all levels, and anyone is welcome. If you have any questions, please call/text (484) 948 […]
Friday night at 7 will be a 3 round event The sections are 7 to 10 pm; Open, Under 1000, Under 600, Under 200. Time Control: Game/25, d5; 3 rounds […]
Code Ninja Blitz Event #29 – 4 round G/5, d2 (play each person twice – 8 rated games) This event will only affect your blitz rating (though highest rating used […]
Code Ninja Blitz Event #30 – 6 round G/3, d2 (play each person twice – 12 rated games) This event will only affect your blitz rating (though highest rating used […]
The chess club meets from 6:30 to 8:30 PM. This is unrated free play for all levels, and anyone is welcome. If you have any questions, please call/text (484) 948 […]
Saturday Exton Commons Tournament: Sections: Under 1600, Under 1100, Under 600; 1 to 5 pm; Time Control: Game / 25, d5 Prizes: At least 3 trophies per section; $100 to […]
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All the pieces must work together to accomplish the goal. Also, each piece has different skills, but they all need to come together to accomplish the goal.
As World Champion Lasker noted, “At the chess board, lies and hypocrisy do not last long.” The person responsible for the result of the game is you, not outside forces.
Once learned, chess patterns are often recognizable in similar positions.
As players begin to think about their opponents moves and how they will respond, they naturally begin to think about what lies and planning not just for the moment, but will happen in the future.
Players are forced to make complex decisions based on known, but not always easily understood information.
Players begin to realize that different actions lead to different outcomes – if x then y, if a then b.
While guidelines, principles, and the practice of thinking ahead helps to narrow the number of possible options, no one can plan for all variables in the game of chess. The game teaches one to be aware that surprises will occur and to be able to respond to them by applying what they have learned.
Players began to understand the relationship of cause and effect as well as develop an idea of how past (previous moves), present (current position), and future (how do I win x), all work together.
The skills that are learned in chess are widely transferable to non-chess activities.
Get Access to Games, Openings, Strategies, Analysis, Practice Games & so much More.
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The 62nd Exton Commons Tournament was a thrilling end to this July 2024....
The 61st Exton Common Tournament was an exciting start to a wonderful July...
“How to Reassess Your Chess,” by Jeremy Silman, is split into many chapters,...
John Doe
Student