Die schottische Partie

Name: Die schottische Partie
Price: 29.90 EUR
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Languages:

German

Level:

Advanced, Tournament player, Professional

System:

Windows 10 or higher

Delivery:

Published:

Oct 2017

Die Schottische Partie ist eine der bekanntesten Schacheröffnungen. Viele alte Meister haben Schottisch gespielt und ein großes Erbe darin hinterlassen. Fast alle der heutzutage aktuellen Varianten und Ideen haben ihren Ursprung in diesen klassischen Partien. Schottisch ist jedoch nicht nur eine Eröffnung mit langer Geschichte und Tradition, sondern auch eine häufig anzutreffende Wahl im modernen Turnierschach. Seitdem Garry Kasparov im WM-Match gegen Anatoly Karpov erfolgreich zu Schottisch griff, genießt es in der Praxis wieder großen Zuspruch.

Diese DVD bietet Ihnen ein Weißrepertoire mit der Schottischen Partie. Die Anfangszüge sind ebenso einfach wie logisch: Nach 1.e4 e5 2.Sf3 Sc6 spielt Weiß den folgerichtigen Zug 3.d4, und nach 3..exd4 4.Sxd4 entsteht die Schottisch- Ausgangsstellung. Wichtige Theorievarianten und typische Ideen werden anhand aktueller Partien vorgestellt. Zudem gibt es ein Kapitel über historische Partien und mehrere Kapitel, die Partien von Spitzenspielern und Schottischspezialisten zum Inhalt haben. Eine Partie im Format Zug um Zug und ein Taktikteil schließen diese Eröffnungs-DVD ab.

• Videospielzeit: 4 Std. 56 Min. (Deutsch)
• Interaktiver Test mit Videofeedback
• Extra: Datenbank mit 323 kommentierten Partien
• Mit ChessBase Reader

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This is what is delivered:

Fritztrainer App for Windows
Available as download or on DVD
Video course with a running time of approx. 4-8 hrs.
Repertoire database: save and integrate Fritztrainer games into your own repertoire (in WebApp Opening or in ChessBase)
Interactive exercises with video feedback: the authors present exercises and key positions, the user has to enter the solution. With video feedback (also on mistakes) and further explanations.
Sample games as a ChessBase database.

That's what the FritzTrainer App can do for you:

Videos can run in the Fritztrainer app or in the ChessBase program with board graphics, notation and a large function bar
Analysis engine can be switched on at any time
Video pause for manual navigation and analysis in game notation
Input of your own variations, engine analysis, with storage in the game
Learn variations: view specific lines in the ChessBase WebApp Opening with autoplay, memorize variations and practise transformation (initial position - final position).
Active opening training: selected opening positions are transferred to the ChessBase WebApp Fritz-online. In a match against Fritz you test your new knowledge and actively play the new opening.

Even more possibilities: Start FritzTrainer in the ChessBase program!

The database with all games and analyses can be opened directly.
Games can be easily added to the opening reference.
Direct evaluation with game reference, games can be replayed on the analysis board
Your own variations are saved and can be added to the own repertoire
Replay training
LiveBook active
All engines installed in ChessBase can be started for the analysis
Assisted Analysis
Print notation and diagrams (for worksheets)

Sample video

Einführung [09:26]
Schottisch: 1.e4 e5 2.Sf3 Sc6 3.d4 exd4 4.Sxd4
Kapitel 1: Historische Partien
01: Partie 1 - Calvi,I - Kieseritzky,L [04:41]
02: Partie 2 - Horwitz,B - Staunton,H [06:05]
03: Partie 3 - Blackburne,J - Zukertort,J [06:49]
Kapitel 2: Seltene 3.Züge von Schwarz
04: 3...d6 4.Lb5 Ld7 5.0-0 Sf6 6.Sc3 Le7 7.Te1 exd4 8.Sxd4 0-0 9.Lf1 - Belov,V - Schoen,W [07:04]
05: 3...d6 4.Lb5 Ld7 5.Sc3 Sf6 6.0-0 Le7 7.Te1 exd4 8.Sxd4 Sxd4 und 8...0-0 9.Lxc6 - Istratescu,A - Klinova,M [05:29]
06: 3...Sf6/Sxd4/d5 - Venkatesh,M - Lodhi,M [05:59]
Kapitel 3: Seltene 4.Züge von Schwarz
07: 4...Lb4+ 5.c3 Lc5 6.Le3 Lb6 7.Dg4 - Kasparov,G - Unzicker,W [06:58]
08: 4...Lb4+ 5.c3 Lc5 6.Le3 Lb6 7.Sf5 g6 8.Lxb6 axb6 9.Se3 Sf6 10.f3 De7 11.c4 De5 - Nepomniachtchi,I - Lenic,L [04:53]
09: 4...Lb4+ 5.c3 Lc5 6.Le3 Lb6 7.Sf5 g6 8.Lxb6 axb6 9.Se3 Sf6 10.f3 De7 11.c4 Db4+ - Rublevsky,S - D'Amore,C [04:30]
10: 4...Sxd4 5.Dxd4 Df6 6.Dc4 c6 7.Sc3 b5 8.Dd3 b4 9.Sa4 De6 - Feygin,M - Schebler,G [08:20]
Kapitel 4: Die Steinitzvariante 4...Dh4
11: 5.Sc3 Lb4 6.Le2 Dxe4 7.Sdb5 Lxc3+ 8.bxc3 Kd8 9.0-0 a6 10.Sd4 Sxd4 11.cxd4 Sf6 - Khusnutdinov,R - Sangma,R [10:29]
12: 5.Sc3 Lb4 6.Le2 Dxe4 7.Sdb5 Lxc3+ 8.bxc3 Kd8 9.0-0 Sf6 10.Te1 Te8 - Vescovi,G - Rodriguez Vila,A [05:18]
13: 5.Sc3 Lb4 6.Le2 Dxe4 7.Sdb5 Lxc3+ 8.bxc3 Kd8 9.0-0 Sge7 10.Te1 h5 - Sveshnikov,E - Malinin,V [04:59]
14: 5.Sc3 Lb4 6.Le2 Sf6 7.0-0 Lxc3 8.Sf5 Dxe4 9.Ld3 Dg4 - Kasimdzhanov,R - Vladimirov,E [06:39]
15: 5.Sc3 Lb4 6.Le2 Sf6 7.0-0 Sxe4 8.Sf5 Sxc3 9.bxc3 Df6 - Fercec,N - Sermek,D [04:30]
Kapitel 5: Hauptvariante mit 4...Lc5
16: 5.Sxc6 Df6 6.Dd2 Dxc6 7.Ld3 Se7 8.0-0 0-0 9.b4 Ld4 - Grischuk,A - Graf,A [09:34]
17: 5.Sxc6 Df6 6.Dd2 bxc6 7.Ld3 Se7 8.Sc3 d6 - Svidler,P - Milov,V [06:55]
18: 5.Sxc6 Df6 6.Dd2 dxc6 7.Sc3 Le6 8.Sa4 Td8 9.Ld3 Ld4 - Kasparov,G - Jussupow,A [06:06]
19: 5.Sxc6 Df6 6.Dd2 dxc6 7.Sc3 Se7 8.Df4 Sg6 9.Dxf6 gxf6 - Kasparov,G - Topalov,V [06:48]
20: 5.Sxc6 Df6 6.Dd2 dxc6 7.Ld3 Le6 8.0-0 De7 - Luther,T - Portisch,L [07:17]
21: 5.Sxc6 Df6 6.Dd2 dxc6 7.Ld3 Le6 8.0-0 0-0-0 - Luther,T - Postny,E [07:07]
Kapitel 6: Hauptvariante mit 4...Sf6
22: 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 Sd5 7.c4 Se7 8.Ld3 Sg6 9.0-0 d6 10.exd6 Lxd6 - Vajda,L - Ivanisevic,I [10:25]
23: 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 Sb6 9.b3 a5 - Nepomniachtchi,I - Bacrot,E [13:03]
24: 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 Sb6 9.b3 De6 - Tregubov,V - Almasi,Z [04:25]
25: 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 La6 9.b3 0-0-0 - Carlsen,M - Sulskis,S [05:32]
26: 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 La6 9.b3 g6 - Rublevsky,S - Stern,R [06:32]
27: 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 La6 9.b3 f6 - Areshchenko,A - Melkumyan,H [05:22]
Kapitel 7: Kasparow spielt Schottisch
28: 4...Sf6 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 La6 9.b3 0-0-0 - Kasparov,G - Karpov,A [05:15]
29: 4...Sf6 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 Sb6 9.Sd2 De6 - Kasparov,G - Karpov,A [03:13]
30: 4...Sf6 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 La6 9.b3 g6 - Kasparov,G - Karpov,A [05:01]
Kapitel 8: Carlsen spielt Schottisch
31: 4...Sf6 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 La6 9.b3 g6 - Carlsen,M - Aronian,L [04:30]
32: 4...Sf6 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 La6 9.Sd2 g6 - Carlsen,M - Aronian,L [03:42]
33: 4...Lc5 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.Ld3 Dh4 7.De2 Sf6/Se7 - Carlsen,M - Caruana,F [11:34]
Kapitel 9: Nepomniachtchi spielt Schottisch
34: 4...Lc5 5.Sxc6 Df6 6.f4 dxc6 7.Sc3 Sh6 - Nepomniachtchi,I - Bruzon Batista,L [06:28]
35: 4...Lc5 5.Sxc6 Df6 6.f4 dxc6 7.Sc3 Dh4+ - Nepomniachtchi,I - Carlsen,M [04:04]
36: 4...Sf6 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 La6 9.Sd2 g6 10.Sf3 Sb6 - Nepomniachtchi,I - Grischuk,A [04:15]
37: 4...Sf6 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.e5 De7 7.De2 Sd5 8.c4 La6 9.Sd2 g6 10.Sf3 Db4+ - Nepomniachtchi,I - Svidler,P [04:29]
38: 4...Lc5 5.Sxc6 bxc6 6.Ld3 Dh4 7.De2 Sf6 - Nepomniachtchi,I - Romanov,E [06:29]
39: 4...Df6 5.Sb3 Dg6 6.f3 Ld6 7.g4 h6 - Nepomniachtchi,I - Inarkiev,E [03:09]
40: 4...Df6 5.Sb3 Dg6 6.f3 Lb4+ und Outro - Nepomniachtchi,I - Ivanchuk,V [03:10]
Kapitel 10: Interaktive Fragen
41: Zug um Zug - Kasparov,G - Sokolov,I [09:03]
42: Aufgabe 1 - Tukhaev,A - Maiorov,N [01:23]
43: Aufgabe 2 - Krzyzanowski,M - Bindrich,F [02:46]
44: Aufgabe 3 - Hawkins,J - Hebden,M [01:35]
45: Aufgabe 4 - Malakhov,I - Ponkratov,P [02:15]
46: Aufgabe 5 - Baklan,V - Petrisor,A [02:00]
47: Aufgabe 6 - Torosyan,N - Svetushkin,D [01:50]
48: Aufgabe 7 - Matsuura,E - Villalba,M [01:43]
49: Aufgabe 8 - Nguyen,D - Win,T [01:19]
50: Aufgabe 9 - Haast,A - Pavlidou,E [02:13]
51: Aufgabe 10 - Zacharias,C - Zieher,H [01:11]
52: Aufgabe 11 - Janko,Z - Kaniansky,M [01:22]
53: Aufgabe 12 - Zhurikhin,A - Kiselev,M [00:50]
54: Aufgabe 13 - Meszaros,A - Lyell,M [02:00]
55: Aufgabe 14 - Trepat Herranz,J - Badia Torra,J [01:45]
56: Aufgabe 15 - Menshov,V - Leonov,M [01:00]
57: Aufgabe 16 - Plukkel,S - Sanijs,F [00:58]
58: Aufgabe 17 - Pena Duarte,F - Lopez,J [00:53]
59: Aufgabe 18 - Menzel,R - Koop,S [00:35]
60: Aufgabe 19 - Bengherabi,K - Saheb,K [01:00]
61: Aufgabe 20 - Bene,Z - Csire,B [02:15]

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Scotch Game

The opening known as the Scotch Game owes its name to a correspondence match played between the cities of Edinburgh and London between 1824 and 1828. In it, however, the Scots first had the black pieces and lost to 3.d4, but later took their revenge by successfully opening with 3.d4 with the white pieces. At the start of the 20th century interest in this direct method of play had noticeably waned, but then in 1990 no less a player than Garry Kasparov opened with the Scotch Game in the 14th game of his WCh match (Lyon/New York) against Anatoly Karpov at a moment when the scores were level. This brought the sleeping beauty of an opening back to life. This game was in fact drawn, but in his next game with White Kasparov repeated his “experiment” – and this time he was successful. The result was a boom in the Scotch. A whole host of top players rushed into the variation and what the day before had been considered old-fashioned was suddenly chic and modern.

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