tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7049062845024656318.post2503586727373187397..comments2023-06-25T10:56:41.093-05:00Comments on Newshutz Chess Journey: Math TeachingNewzhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09466681156099124619noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7049062845024656318.post-30923328409469159822020-08-03T08:30:01.258-05:002020-08-03T08:30:01.258-05:00I hope your chess journey still going on.I hope your chess journey still going on.Danielhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00183178826341955570noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7049062845024656318.post-4751703080208580702014-07-04T03:43:32.015-05:002014-07-04T03:43:32.015-05:00It's really an informative and well described ...It's really an informative and well described post. I appreciate your topic for blogging. Thanks for sharing such a useful post.Online Chesshttp://www.alltimeplay.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7049062845024656318.post-56698890893824359352014-06-10T19:04:40.991-05:002014-06-10T19:04:40.991-05:00Newz: Sorry to hear financial concerns have presse...Newz: Sorry to hear financial concerns have pressed you away from full pursuit of your journey. Best of luck there.<br /><br />I'm curious how those memory exercises for openings and games worked out. I've started memorizing games to improve my visualization. I have no interest in playing blindfold chess but I do want to be able to visualize without relying on a board. <br /><br />I was struck by a quote from George Koltanowski, one of the the all-time great blindfold players, who said that if you get lost when playing blindfold just replay the moves from the beginning.<br /><br />Strangely that works for me -- assuming I can remember the moves. I can see the board much more clearly, including the color of the squares, if I've built up the position as a context through a sequence of moves.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com