Learning Chess Classics | Game 9: Ragozin vs. Noskov, 1930

Join us for this episode of "Learning Chess Classics" as we explore a masterful display of strategic finesse in the 1930 game between Viacheslav Ragozin and Boris Noskov. This game is a remarkable example of the power of the bishop pair in chess, demonstrating how effectively these pieces can dominate the board when used in harmony.
Ragozin, known for his deep understanding of positional play, brilliantly maneuvers his double bishops to control key squares and create multiple threats against Noskov's position. Throughout this analysis, we highlight how Ragozin's bishops not only influence the game's middle phase but also decisively contribute to the endgame, leading to a clear victory.
This episode is particularly instructive for players looking to leverage their bishops effectively and understand the positional advantages that can be gained from maintaining a bishop pair. Watch as we dissect Ragozin’s strategic execution and provide insights into optimizing bishop power in your own games.
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