Friday, December 27, 2024
HomeChess VariantsDorian Rogozenco believes memorizing variations is outdated

Dorian Rogozenco believes memorizing variations is outdated

Date:

Related stories

Exploring Openings with ChessBase: An Interview with Dorian Rogozenco

Learning openings while having fun

Are you tired of playing the same old openings in chess? Do you want to spice up your game and surprise your opponents? Look no further than the ChessBase Opening Tutorials, a new and innovative way to learn openings while having fun.

Many players stick to the same openings out of habit or fear of the unknown. But with the ChessBase Opening Tutorials, you can break out of your comfort zone and explore new possibilities. Grandmasters present essential plans and ideas for open games after the 1.e4 e5 move in compact videos, giving you a fresh perspective on familiar openings.

But the fun doesn’t stop there. The tutorials also offer interactive tactical exercises and recommendations for different types of players, helping you develop your own unique style of play. Whether you’re a beginner or a club player looking to expand your repertoire, the ChessBase Opening Tutorials have something for everyone.

In a recent interview, former national coach Dorian Rogozenco shared insights on how opening training should be organized based on your level of play. He also discussed the newly published ChessBase book “Openings #01 – Open Games,” which serves as a valuable resource for players looking to improve their opening skills.

Rogozenco emphasized the importance of understanding openings rather than memorizing them. By approaching new variations with curiosity and fun, players can gradually develop a feel for different positions and become more confident in their opening choices.

So why wait? Dive into the world of openings with the ChessBase Opening Tutorials and discover a whole new dimension of chess strategy. Who knows, you might just find your new favorite opening and surprise your opponents with your newfound knowledge!

Latest stories