Master Class Vol. 13 - Tigran Petrosian - Edicion digital

Duración: 6 h (inglés)
Todas las partidas de Petrosian y breve biografía.
Petrosian Powerbook: El repertorio de aperturas del 9º campeón mundial como árbol de variantes
Entrenamiento táctico con 98 partidas de Petrosian: 285 preguntas de entrenamiento, máx. 615 puntos

El contenido de este DVD ha sido creado por: Dr. Karsten Müller, Mihail Marin, Oliver Reeh y Yannick Pelletier 

Idioma: Inglés
Nivel: Cualquiera

Requisitos Mínimos: Dual Core, 2 GB RAM, Windows 7 o 8.1, DirectX11, tarjeta gráfica con 256 MB RAM, unidad lectora de DVD-ROM, Windows Media Player 9 y acceso a Internet para la activación del producto.

Requisitos Recomendados: PC Intel i5 (Quadcore), 4 GB RAM, Windows 10, DirectX10, tarjeta gráfica con 512 MB RAM o más, tarjeta de sonido al 100% compatible con DirectX11, Windows Media Player 11, unidad lectora de DVD-ROM y acceso a Internet para la activación del producto.

Contenido:

1. Introduction
2. Description
3. Short biography
4. Description
5. Opening
6. Description
7. Introduction
8. Petrosian's favorite - Bg5
9. Queen's Indian: 4.a3 - Petrosian Variation
10. English: 1.c4
11. With Black against 1.d4
12. With Black against 1.e4
13. Wch match Spassky 1966 and 1969; Candidates final Fischer 1971
14. Conclusion
15. Strategy
16. Description
17. Introduction
18. Reshevsky-Petrosian
19. Portisch-Petrosian
20. Petrosian-Botvinnik
21. Petrosian-Spassky
22. Polugaevsky-Petrosian
23. Tactics 1-10
24. Description
25. Petrosian-Pogrebissky, 1949: Petrosian exploits Black’s weakened king position (no pawn h7!) to strike on the light squares.
26. Petrosian-Keres, 1952: Cleverly getting the positional advantage of the two bishops, Petrosian masterfully converts.
27. Reshevsky-Petrosian, 1953: Classics at its best – two different exchange sacrifices à la Petrosian!
28. Petrosian-Guimard, 1955: Petrosian begins his mate attack on the kingside and finishes it on the other wing.
29. Petrosian-Simagin, 1956: The winning motif is a “simple“ knight fork, with preparation de luxe.
30. Petrosian-Taimanov, 1957:In a worse position, Petrosian starts to complicate matters – and emerges as the surprising winner!
31. Petrosian-Kozma, 1958: In a worse position, Petrosian starts to complicate matters – and emerges as the surprising winner!
32. Petrosian-Rosetto, 1958: Following a Queen’s Gambit minority attack, Petrosian fixes a black pawn weakness on c6… to win on the kingside!
33. Keres-Petrosian, 1959: The beginning of Petrosian‘s mate attack on the kingside sees his queen still being placed on a8...
34. Petrosian-Benko, 1959: In a closed Nimzoindian position, Black fatally fails to batten down the hatches for good.
35. Tactics 11-20
36. Description
37. Petrosian-Gufeld, 1959: Pick the right knight move for Black... to avoid Petrosian‘s winning combination!
38. Andersen-Petrosian, 1960: Petrosian shines with Black in a Saemisch King’s Indian - and how!
39. Holm-Petrosian, 1960: Pursuing a nice perpetual check motif, White overlooks Petrosian’s cool counter.
40. Petrosian-Krogius, 1960: A white queen’s rook c1 calls the shots in the attack on the kingside.
41. Petrosian-Pachman, 1961: Another Petrosian classic – weak dark squares, and a mate final with a queen sac.
42. Petrosian-Smyslov, 1961: Symmetrical pawns, a black position without weaknesses – and yet Petrosian’s renowned opponent isn’t given the slightest chance.
43. Petrosian-Spassky, 1966: The reigning champion Petrosian takes apart his great challenger in a Wch game. Motto: one exchange sacrifice is not enough!
44. Petrosian-Westerinen, 1968: A careless black pawn move makes Petrosian play on the kingside a very one-sided affair.
45. Petrosian-Tomic, 1970: “Tactics light“, for a change - the white knight allows a mate pattern to remember.
46. Kortchnoi-Petrosian, 1971: Petrosian uses of the offside white queen to unfold positional powerplay based on tactics.
47. Tactics 21-25
48. Description
49. Petrosian-Balashov, 1974: If you like IQP positions as White, this is a must- know game – power on the board!
50. Petrosian-Bangiev, 1974: Petrosian calculates a long variation, but fails to see the final winning point – can you do better!?
51. Petrosian-Portisch, 1974: Finally having created his dream pawn centre with e4 and d4, White is given a cold shower.
52. Petrosian-Rantanen, 1979: Playing the Dutch Black must just accept there is no pawn left on f7 - potentially fatal against a Petrosian in an aggressive mood...
53. Petrosian-Ljubojevic, 1983: Petrosian energically opens the position for his two bishops and won’t even have an exchange sacrifice stop him.
54. Endgames
55. Description
56. Petrosian's trumps
57. The exchange sacrifice
58. Excellent technique and the knowledge of theoretical endgames
59. The space advantage
60. The Andersson-Petrosian endgame
61. Petrosian's powerplay
62. The outpost squares
63. The king to the centre
64. The pawn levers
65. Powerplay on the light squares
66. Petrosian's prophylaxis
67. The long king march
68. The art of defence
69. Counterplay counts
70. Interactive videos
71. Defence against Fischer
72. Mating attack out of the blue
73. Bonus
74. All Games from Tigran Petrosian
75. Training questions
76. Petrosian opening book with White
77. Petrosian opening book with Black