Isbn: 9789083654713 - max euwe world champion!: the champion's years 1935-1937 (20 risultati)

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Paperback or Softback. Condizione: New. Max Euwe World Champion!: The Champion's Years 1935-1937. Book.

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Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. When Max Euwe defeated Alexander Alekhine in 1935, the chess world was stunned. A modest Dutch mathematics teacher had dethroned the most charismatic and feared champion of his time. Almost immediately, doubts arose: Was Euwe truly worthy of the crown? Did he really belong in the lineage of Anderssen, Morphy, Steinitz, Lasker, Capablanca and Alekhine himself?Nearly a century later, these questions still influence how Euwe is remembered and, all too often, how he is underestimated.This book takes a fresh look at Euwes years as World Champion and presents solid evidence. It challenges the familiar narrative that portrays his reign as a brief intermezzo, largely created by Alekhines powerful and enduring self-portrait. Euwe himself never played that game. He analysed his victories soberly, credited his opponents generously and avoided self-glorification, even when it was fully deserved.Drawing on contemporary sources, tournament results, and a close examination of Euwes games with todays best computers, the authors place his achievements in their proper historical context. The picture that emerges is clear: Euwe did not merely win the title he belonged at the very top. In the mid-1930s, he was consistently on par with and at times surpassed the strongest players in the world.This book offers a balanced reassessment. However, it leads to an unmistakable conclusion: Max Euwe was not a footnote in chess history he was a true World Champion. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. When Max Euwe defeated Alexander Alekhine in 1935, the chess world was stunned. A modest Dutch mathematics teacher had dethroned the most charismatic and feared champion of his time. Almost immediately, doubts arose: Was Euwe truly worthy of the crown? Did he really belong in the lineage of Anderssen, Morphy, Steinitz, Lasker, Capablanca and Alekhine himself?Nearly a century later, these questions still influence how Euwe is remembered and, all too often, how he is underestimated.This book takes a fresh look at Euwes years as World Champion and presents solid evidence. It challenges the familiar narrative that portrays his reign as a brief intermezzo, largely created by Alekhines powerful and enduring self-portrait. Euwe himself never played that game. He analysed his victories soberly, credited his opponents generously and avoided self-glorification, even when it was fully deserved.Drawing on contemporary sources, tournament results, and a close examination of Euwes games with todays best computers, the authors place his achievements in their proper historical context. The picture that emerges is clear: Euwe did not merely win the title he belonged at the very top. In the mid-1930s, he was consistently on par with and at times surpassed the strongest players in the world.This book offers a balanced reassessment. However, it leads to an unmistakable conclusion: Max Euwe was not a footnote in chess history he was a true World Champion. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. When Max Euwe defeated Alexander Alekhine in 1935, the chess world was stunned. A modest Dutch mathematics teacher had dethroned the most charismatic and feared champion of his time. Almost immediately, doubts arose: Was Euwe truly worthy of the crown? Did he really belong in the lineage of Anderssen, Morphy, Steinitz, Lasker, Capablanca and Alekhine himself?Nearly a century later, these questions still influence how Euwe is remembered and, all too often, how he is underestimated.This book takes a fresh look at Euwes years as World Champion and presents solid evidence. It challenges the familiar narrative that portrays his reign as a brief intermezzo, largely created by Alekhines powerful and enduring self-portrait. Euwe himself never played that game. He analysed his victories soberly, credited his opponents generously and avoided self-glorification, even when it was fully deserved.Drawing on contemporary sources, tournament results, and a close examination of Euwes games with todays best computers, the authors place his achievements in their proper historical context. The picture that emerges is clear: Euwe did not merely win the title he belonged at the very top. In the mid-1930s, he was consistently on par with and at times surpassed the strongest players in the world.This book offers a balanced reassessment. However, it leads to an unmistakable conclusion: Max Euwe was not a footnote in chess history he was a true World Champion. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

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