Knowledge (XXG)

Simultaneous exhibition

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104:). The boards are usually arranged in a large circle or square and the exhibitor walks from board to board in a fixed order. Each individual participant is expected to make a move when the exhibitor arrives at their board. The exhibitor may pause briefly before playing their move, but will typically attempt to avoid lengthy pauses because too many such pauses will cause the exhibition to continue for an extended period. Longer exhibitions increase the risk of fatigue-induced blunders on the part of the exhibitor, especially since the individual participants remaining at the end tend to be the stronger players who represent the exhibitor's most challenging opponents. As games are finished off, they are usually not replaced and only a few games will remain in progress at the end of the exhibition. At this point clocks are sometimes introduced with each side getting a fixed amount of time. In most regular simuls, the exhibitor plays White in all the games and the individual participants are of varying playing strengths (though they are typically below master class). 86: 200: 31: 2255: 299:
who engaged 100 players. He rapidly moved through a hundred Kings Pawn E4 opening and the matches lasted anywhere from thirty minutes to a full eight hours. Many top level players were involved and the exhibition lasted for just over eight hours. IM Marc Esserman won 82 of the games played with 11
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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 4.b4 Bxb4 5.c3 Be7 6.d4 d6 7.dxe5 Nxe5 8.Nxe5 dxe5 9.Qh5 g6 10.Qxe5 Nf6 11.Ba3 Rf8 12.0-0 Ng4 13.Qg3 Bxa3 14.Nxa3 Qe7 15.Bb5+ c6 16.Nc4 Qe6 17.Rad1 cxb5 18.Qc7 Bd7 19.Nd6+ Ke7 20.Nf5+ gxf5 21.exf5 Rac8 22.Rxd7+ Qxd7 23.f6+ Nxf6 24.Re1+ Ne4 25.Rxe4+ Kf6 26.Qxd7 Rfd8 27.Qg4
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simultaneous displays. In such displays, the exhibitor does not look at any of the boards, but retains all the moves of the games in their head. The opponents utilize boards and pieces in the standard fashion, but their moves are communicated verbally to the exhibitor by an arbiter or intermediary.
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may have many thousands of active online games as well as tens of thousands of viewers during any time of day around the world. This new online chess paradigm allows for world class players to be actively playing chess as well as teaching and giving demonstrations. On 13 April 2019, a simultaneous
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1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.Bg5 Nbd7 5.e3 Bb4 6.cxd5 exd5 7.Qb3 c5 8.dxc5 Qa5 9.Bxf6 Nxf6 10.0-0-0 0-0 11.Nf3 Be6 12.Nd4 Rac8 13.c6 Bxc3 14.Qxc3 Qxa2 15.Bd3 bxc6 16.Kc2 c5 17.Nxe6 Qa4+ 18.b3 Qa2+ 19.Qb2 Qxb2+ 20.Kxb2 fxe6 21.f3 Rc7 22.Ra1 c4 23.bxc4 dxc4 24.Bc2 Rb8+ 25.Kc1 Nd5 26.Re1 c3 27.Ra3 Nb4
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In clock simuls all the games are played as normal tournament games and are timed by a chess clock. These simuls require the exhibitor to accept a substantial time handicap since their clock continues to run on all boards. These simuls typically involve a relatively small number of individual
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Play aggressively. Ninety-five percent of all victims in simultaneous displays usually owe their defeat to their own passivity. The simul-giver lacks the time to work out variations but doing so is more important when defending than in an attack. On psychological grounds, too, aggressively
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much better than you, of course, but it is—once again—very important at this stage of the game to calculate variations and that is precisely what he has no time for. Do not be afraid!
312:, also known as leapfrog simultaneous exhibition, where more than one (usually two) experts play a number of opponents, making successive moves without consulting one another. 806: 2035: 290:
The internet has allowed for the creation of chess game services wherein people may play an opponent from anywhere in the world. Popular sites such as
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player) plays multiple games at a time with a number of other players. Such an exhibition is often referred to simply as a "
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10. Kb1 Nc6 11. Nc3 Bf6 12. Nxd5 Qxd5 13. c4 Qd6 14. Be3 b5 15. Qc2 Nb4 16. Qc1 bxc4 17. dxc4 Qa6 18. a3 Bf5+ 19. Ka1 Qxa3
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as White at a 10-board clock simultaneous, was well-played enough that Fischer included it in his famous book
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If you are to stand a chance of scoring a half or a full point, there are a few things to bear in mind:
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participants whose playing strength is at or near master class. Occasionally, grandmasters have given
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Blindfold Chess: History, Psychology, Techniques, Champions, World Records, and Important Games
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One Hundred game Simultaneous Exhibition match played by IM Marc Esserman 13 April 2019
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offered the following advice to a player taking a board at a simultaneous exhibition:
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Board game exhibition where one player plays multiple games simultaneously
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8 years old, performing a simultaneous exhibition against adults in
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approaching the simul-giver is a sound and very effective strategy.
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Don't be afraid to exchange pieces. The simul-giver will play the
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Here are some significant games from simultaneous exhibitions:
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Fischer–O. Celle, clock simultaneous; Davis, California 1964
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28.Re2 Rd8 29.e4 Rc6 30.Re3 Rd2 31.Raxc3 Rxc2+ 32.Rxc2 Rxc2+
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A less popular variation of simultaneous exhibition is the
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exhibition was hosted by Lichess for International Master
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A future world champion defeats the reigning champion.
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Retrieved on 2009-02-20. 198: 84: 321: 286:Internet-based simultaneous exhibitions 38:giving a simultaneous exhibition, 1997 141:Your boldness will greatly upset him. 7: 353:Capablanca–Botvinnik, Leningrad 1925 133:Be sure to take special care in the 423:Hearst, Eliot; Knott, John (2008). 25: 2253: 1924:List of strong chess tournaments 902:Gökyay Association Chess Museum 335:, New in Chess, 2006, p. 251. 310:tandem simultaneous exhibition 1: 2022:Computer chess championships 1804:Bishop and knight checkmate 2307: 1967:Other world championships 161: 2248: 1814:Opposite-coloured bishops 429:. McFarland. p. 81. 2286:Chess tournament systems 1941:World Chess Championship 907:World Chess Hall of Fame 479:Simultaneous Exhibitions 168:to describe chess moves. 2235:Simultaneous exhibition 2145:Chess newspaper columns 1834:Rook and bishop vs rook 1824:Queen and pawn vs queen 389:(11th ed. 1972), p. 93. 96:In a regular simul, no 44:simultaneous exhibition 1690:Richter–Veresov Attack 1678:Queen's Indian Defence 333:The King: Chess Pieces 217: 155: 116: 93: 39: 1951:Candidates Tournament 1839:Rook and pawn vs rook 1809:King and pawn vs king 1760:List of chess gambits 1663:King's Indian Defence 1341:Isolated Queen's Pawn 865:List of chess players 807:Top player comparison 606:Internet chess server 387:Modern Chess Openings 255:Modern Chess Openings 232:My 60 Memorable Games 202: 127: 88: 33: 1668:Nimzo-Indian Defence 1564:Scandinavian Defense 1525:Semi-Italian Opening 1430:King's Indian Attack 1319:first-move advantage 972:Threefold repetition 897:Bobby Fischer Center 782:Charlemagne chessmen 776:Göttingen manuscript 581:Correspondence chess 48:simultaneous display 1896:Two knights endgame 1648:Bogo-Indian Defence 1535:Two Knights Defense 1475:Nimzowitsch Defence 1165:Artificial castling 802:Soviet chess school 677:Dubrovnik chess set 2126:endgame literature 1673:Old Indian Defense 1583:Accelerated Dragon 1455:Alekhine's Defence 1187:Checkmate patterns 1056:symbols in Unicode 1051:annotation symbols 814:Geography of chess 682:Staunton chess set 300:ending in a draw. 218: 166:algebraic notation 164:This section uses 121:Dutch grandmaster 94: 40: 18:Simultaneous chess 2291:Chess terminology 2273: 2272: 2150:Chess periodicals 2079:Chess in the arts 2011:Chess composition 1849:Philidor position 1790: 1789: 1732:Trompowsky Attack 1715:Semi-Slav Defence 1605:Queen's Pawn Game 1485:Four Knights Game 1460:Caro–Kann Defence 1425:Zukertort Opening 1212:Discovered attack 932:Cheating in chess 769:Versus de scachis 16:(Redirected from 2298: 2260:Chess portal 2258: 2257: 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Donner 324: 307: 304:Tandem simul 289: 276: 272: 268: 253: 230: 223:Evans Gambit 172: 138: 128: 120: 106: 101: 98:chess clocks 95: 74: 47: 43: 41: 34:Grandmaster 2116:Chess books 1916:Tournaments 1775:Fool's mate 1540:Vienna Game 1530:Scotch Game 1363:Prophylaxis 1279:Zwischenzug 1264:Undermining 1232:Overloading 1192:Combination 1041:descriptive 736:Chess table 731:Chess clock 547:Grandmaster 404:lichess.org 102:clock simul 67:grandmaster 2280:Categories 2223:joke chess 2176:Chess club 1864:opposition 1326:Middlegame 1314:Initiative 1237:Pawn storm 1202:Deflection 1073:Key square 1063:Fianchetto 996:Fast chess 980:En passant 672:chessboard 471:Chess Note 462:Video Clip 409:2019-10-21 316:References 183:Capablanca 57:(commonly 55:exhibition 52:board game 2206:Stockfish 2196:Deep Blue 2191:AlphaZero 2099:paintings 1891:Tablebase 1855:Strategy 1765:Irregular 1520:Ruy Lopez 1480:Open Game 1247:Sacrifice 1207:Desperado 1110:connected 1083:Open file 1078:King walk 1036:algebraic 967:Stalemate 942:Checkmate 667:Chess set 659:Equipment 275:(9...f5) 225:, won by 187:Botvinnik 110:blindfold 81:Procedure 71:dan-level 2265:Category 2218:glossary 1879:Zugzwang 1859:fortress 1796:Endgames 1705:Declined 1700:Accepted 1378:Openings 1336:Hedgehog 1302:Exchange 1289:Strategy 1269:Windmill 1120:isolated 1105:backward 927:Castling 870:amateurs 763:Timeline 637:Variants 591:Glossary 574:software 559:glossary 264:Gligorić 92:'s simul 2166:Arbiter 2159:Related 2016:Solving 2006:Amateur 1588:Najdorf 1170:Battery 1157:Tactics 1132:Swindle 1115:doubled 1095:Outpost 1026:Blunder 841:Armenia 755:History 601:Premove 569:engines 564:matches 529:Outline 292:Lichess 216:, 1920. 150:endgame 135:opening 2104:poetry 2094:novels 2069:CaĂŻssa 2001:Senior 1991:Junior 1579:Dragon 1574:Alapin 1259:Skewer 1125:passed 1068:Gambit 875:female 836:Europe 819:Africa 714:Knight 709:Bishop 433:  339:  2051:WCSCC 1996:Youth 1986:Blitz 1981:Rapid 1971:Women 1934:Women 1886:Study 1741:Other 1274:X-ray 1197:Decoy 1182:Block 1137:Tempo 1100:Pawns 1018:Terms 937:Check 919:Rules 853:India 846:Spain 831:China 724:Fairy 699:Queen 630:norms 521:Chess 248:This 214:Paris 158:Games 75:simul 59:chess 50:is a 2089:film 2046:WCCC 2041:TCEC 2031:CSVN 1976:Team 1946:List 1222:Fork 1147:Trap 947:Draw 719:Pawn 704:Rook 694:King 642:List 611:list 586:FIDE 473:5953 431:ISBN 337:ISBN 203:The 2026:CCC 1242:Pin 1046:PGN 468:, 243:1–0 194:0–1 77:". 69:or 61:or 46:or 2282:: 402:. 331:, 63:Go 42:A 1581:/ 513:e 506:t 499:v 439:. 412:. 343:. 279:# 258:. 235:. 210:, 185:– 20:)

Index

Simultaneous chess

Vlastimil Hort
board game
exhibition
chess
Go
grandmaster
dan-level

Viktor Korchnoi
chess clocks
blindfold
Jan Hein Donner
opening
endgame
algebraic notation
Capablanca
Botvinnik
0–1

chess prodigy
Samuel Reshevsky
Paris
Evans Gambit
Bobby Fischer
My 60 Memorable Games
Elephant Gambit
Modern Chess Openings
Gligorić

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