SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 3
A graduate of Stuyvesant High School in
New York, Loren Weiss has dedicated
considerable time to improving his chess
strategy. Last year, the United States
Chess Federation ranked Loren Weiss
26th in the nation for his age group (18).
Below, he has outlined some of the most
helpful tips for chess players.
1. Create a plan and stick to it. When you constantly change
your attack strategy, your opponent will have an easy time
defending his or her pieces. Instead, follow a plan and let your
pieces work together to accomplish it.
2. Analyze your opponent’s moves and attempt to decipher the
general strategy. When you understand your opponent’s plan,
you can make preemptive moves to protect your own pieces
and exploit potential weaknesses.
3. Attempt to control the center of the board. Pieces located in
the center have more options for movement and the player
who controls the center can more easily launch an assault on his
or her opponent.
4. Never let your guard down. Even if you think that you have the
winning strategy, refrain from relaxing and giving your opponent
the opportunity to turn the tables. Always think defensively.

More Related Content

Viewers also liked

Fischer, bobby bobby fischer teaches chess
Fischer, bobby   bobby fischer teaches chessFischer, bobby   bobby fischer teaches chess
Fischer, bobby bobby fischer teaches chessTrần Xuân
 
Chess 5334 problems combinations & games
Chess 5334 problems combinations & gamesChess 5334 problems combinations & games
Chess 5334 problems combinations & gamesEdwin Cuenca
 
Top 10 Life Lessons Learned From Chess
Top 10 Life Lessons Learned From ChessTop 10 Life Lessons Learned From Chess
Top 10 Life Lessons Learned From ChessThe Chess Store
 
Strategic intent
Strategic intentStrategic intent
Strategic intentwimmba
 
12 Principles of Collaboration
12 Principles of Collaboration12 Principles of Collaboration
12 Principles of CollaborationJacob Morgan
 
Chess Strategy
Chess StrategyChess Strategy
Chess Strategysconrad121
 

Viewers also liked (13)

Fischer, bobby bobby fischer teaches chess
Fischer, bobby   bobby fischer teaches chessFischer, bobby   bobby fischer teaches chess
Fischer, bobby bobby fischer teaches chess
 
Chess 5334 problems combinations & games
Chess 5334 problems combinations & gamesChess 5334 problems combinations & games
Chess 5334 problems combinations & games
 
Strategic intent
Strategic intentStrategic intent
Strategic intent
 
Top 10 Life Lessons Learned From Chess
Top 10 Life Lessons Learned From ChessTop 10 Life Lessons Learned From Chess
Top 10 Life Lessons Learned From Chess
 
History of Chess
History of ChessHistory of Chess
History of Chess
 
Garry Kasparov
Garry KasparovGarry Kasparov
Garry Kasparov
 
Overview Of Chess
Overview Of ChessOverview Of Chess
Overview Of Chess
 
Chess P.E
Chess P.EChess P.E
Chess P.E
 
Strategic intent
Strategic intentStrategic intent
Strategic intent
 
12 Principles of Collaboration
12 Principles of Collaboration12 Principles of Collaboration
12 Principles of Collaboration
 
Strategic intent
Strategic intentStrategic intent
Strategic intent
 
Chess
ChessChess
Chess
 
Chess Strategy
Chess StrategyChess Strategy
Chess Strategy
 

Loren weiss’ advice for a winning chess strategy by loren weiss stuyvesant

  • 1.
  • 2. A graduate of Stuyvesant High School in New York, Loren Weiss has dedicated considerable time to improving his chess strategy. Last year, the United States Chess Federation ranked Loren Weiss 26th in the nation for his age group (18). Below, he has outlined some of the most helpful tips for chess players.
  • 3. 1. Create a plan and stick to it. When you constantly change your attack strategy, your opponent will have an easy time defending his or her pieces. Instead, follow a plan and let your pieces work together to accomplish it. 2. Analyze your opponent’s moves and attempt to decipher the general strategy. When you understand your opponent’s plan, you can make preemptive moves to protect your own pieces and exploit potential weaknesses. 3. Attempt to control the center of the board. Pieces located in the center have more options for movement and the player who controls the center can more easily launch an assault on his or her opponent. 4. Never let your guard down. Even if you think that you have the winning strategy, refrain from relaxing and giving your opponent the opportunity to turn the tables. Always think defensively.