Build up your Chess 3 - Mastery by Artur Yusupov

PDF excerpt

Renowned grandmaster Artur Yusupov continues his "Build up Your Chess"chess-improvement course.

• Volume 1, The Fundamentals, showed club players the basic ideas they should know;
• Volume 2, Beyond the Basics, set off on the road to mastery, and now in
• Volume 3, Mastery, we arrive at our final destination.

Yusupov guides the reader using carefully selected positions and advice. This new understanding is then tested by a series of puzzles.

Follow this link for more detailed information on Yusupov's award-winning training course.

Artur Yusupov was ranked No. 3 in the world from 1986 to 1992, just behind the legendary Karpov and Kasparov. He has won everything there is to win in chess except for the World Championship. In recent years he has mainly worked as a chess trainer with players ranging from World Champion Anand to local amateurs in Germany, where he resides.

ISBN: 978-1-78483-068-7 - 312 pages - revised edition published 2018

Review

"Yusupov series of books (Build up your chess, Boost your chess, Chess Evolution) for players in 1000-2200 level approx. is good recommendation."

GM Ramesh, probably the best trainer in the world. Trainer of Praggnanandhaa, Aravind and many other promising young Indians.

"Each chapter starts with the introduction of a theme followed by progressively more difficult examples and finally exercises to solve with detailed solutions. Such an approach has been seen before but never as well done. One might ask why it is necessary to have such a high rated player write a book for less-advanced players? The answer is that Yusupov offers the rare combination of tremendous chess knowledge and the ability and desire to share it. This book will be useful to not only budding Masters to be, but especially those who coach them... Highly Recommended"

Jeremysilman.com (full review)

"I would like to once again draw attention to the perfect chess lessons by Artur Yusupov, published in no less than nine beautiful parts by Quality Chess."

Bab Wilders, Nederlands Dagblad