Le Chess Lecture Videos

Le Chess Lecture Videos streaming page.
To watch a video from this page you should be running Windows Media Player. To watch a lecture click on the logo icon and wait a few seconds for the lecture to stream from the lecture archive.

If you are unable to view the lectures an alternative is to visit the streaming site. Follow the steps below:

4. click on the start button and watch the lecture. Note that you have a full screen option

All LeChess Club members of all ratings are encouraged to send in their chess lectures and video'd analysis of their games. You may e-mail zipped video files to the webmaster or (preferrably) send them via Skype.

This innovation is still in the trial stage. Please feel free to message Invicta-Knight on ICC with any comments.

	This lecture by Lipsome123 takes a look at the endgame technique of Kramnik in the game Kramnik v Ivanchuk in Monaco 2001.
	This lecture by Lipsome123 takes a look at the endgame technique of Petrosian in the game Petrosian v Spassky in Moscow 1971. It would be useful if you first took a look at Lipsomes first lecture as he identifies similarities between the techniques and ideas of Kramnik and Petrosion which demonstrates that studying positional patterns may help us improve our games.
	JimGrange attributes a rise of 200 points in his rating to the method of using the ICC Training that he demonstrates in this lecture.
	TrickyBishop shows off some of his favourite tactical positions...Brutal!
	TrickyBishop takes a look at an exciting endgame between Blackburne v Lipschutz.
	This lecture is taken from Chapter 1 of Jeremy Silman's Reassess your Chess. Vannak1 shows the principle of opposition and how you can use this principle in a worked example. This is a must see for beginners.
	It is recommended that you look first at Vannak1’s first video on opposition Vannak1 demonstrates the importance of knowing the correct way to play a King and Pawn vs a King endgame. For the attacker this will make the difference between a draw and a win and for the defender the difference between a loss and a draw. The reference for this lecture is Jeremy Silman's Reassess your chess.
	JimGrange explains the rules that govern when you should look for tactics in a game. The reference for this lecture is Jeremy Silman's Reassess your chess.
	izit presents a brilliant combination played by Rubinstein (black) against Rotlewi in 1907.
	Juiceboat analyses one of the games that he played in the inaugural LeChess Club Championship where he was crown LeChess Club Champion
	Qui analyses his game from the t36 u2200 final where LePresidents LeChess Men were crowned champions
	Mr-Inretrospect (Formally Heister) presents analysis of one the memorable games played in his recent Chess Tour of Europe