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Steinitz Zone
ChessCentral is pleased to offer an expanding collection of
high-quality articles found in
The Collected
Works of Wilhelm Steinitz your enjoyment. The articles are each in a
self-extracting .exe file. The articles are presented as a .cbv
file and require
Chess Ebook and Article Readers.
Field_0221.cbv
Here you will find a complete chess column from The Field for February 21, 1874
edited by Wilhelm Steinitz. Chess problems, chess news, two games annotated by
Steinitz and more - all in Chessbase format ready to download! This "must see"
column set the standard for all to follow.
Field_0110.cbv
Here you will find a complete chess column
from The Field for January 10, 1874 edited by Wilhelm Steinitz. Chess
problems, chess news, a game annotated by Steinitz and more - all in Chessbase
format ready to download! This "must see" column set the standard for all to
follow.
First
Game of the Steinitz-Zukertort Match
This is a sample of how Wilhelm Steinitz covered the First World Championship
and is presented for your enjoyment from The Collected Works of Wilhelm
Steinitz. The Introduction to the Steinitz-Zukertort match will give you a
taste of the excitement in the atmosphere at the beginning of the first world
championship match. The game itself is richly annotated by Steinitz and shows
why he is considered the world's greatest chess instructor. This extract
features just one of hundreds of games (850+) annotated by the man who was the
idol of Bobby Fischer and revolutionized chess into what it is today.
Read it online
here
Odds
Match by Wilhelm Steinitz
Read Steinitz's account of the match between the City of London Chess Club and
the Bermondsey Chess Club. Steinitz on board 1 captained a strong team which
included Zukertort, Blackburne, Bird and other "top guns". On the other hand,
each member of the London Club had to give Knight odds! Steinitz annotates his
game very deeply - a sample of what you'll see on our new Steinitz CD!
Fischer
Random
"Fischer Random in 1875" looks at the game Blackburne-Potter, London 1875 -
interesting because the Bishops and Knights changed places! Did Fischer know
about this precedent? Probably not, but the game is nicely annotated by Wilhelm
Steinitz, and remains a pleasure to look at today.
Read it online here
WSGambit.cbv
Here you’ll find all 32 games played by Steinitz with "his" gambit: 1.e4 e5
2.Nc3 Nc6 3.f4 exf4 4.d4 Qh4+ 5.Ke2 - Wow! Steinitz played uncompromising
chess, and now you can enjoy his whole career in The Games of Wilhelm
Steinitz.
Click here for
details
WS-AA_66
[pgn] This well-known match between Steinitz and Anderssen in 1866 is
considered the first (unofficial) world chess championship, and displays
fighting chess at its best. We all have heard of this match, but when was
the last time you actually saw the games?
WS-4_Qh4
[pgn] Here is every known game in which Steinitz played the variation that
bears his name! Each game begins 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 exd4 4.Nxd4 Qh4, and
nobody played this line better! A great companion to our Scotch 4...Qh4
monograph.
Click here for more information.
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