Bloggen
Opmerkingen over schaakanalyse, engine-recensies en het maximale uit ChessDeeper halen.
How to Analyze Your Own Chess Games
A repeatable method for post-game review: what to do before you turn the engine on, which moments are worth your time, and how to make the lesson stick.
How to Actually Improve at Chess Endgames
Capablanca said to study the endgame first. Here's what that means in practice, which endings are worth memorising, and why endgame study pays off faster than opening study.
The Best Chess Openings for Beginners (And Why Memorising Lines Fails)
Which openings actually suit a beginner, why the usual advice to "learn the Italian" is half an answer, and how to build a repertoire you can remember under pressure.
Why Do I Blunder So Much in Chess?
Blunders aren't a concentration problem you can fix by trying harder. They have specific, identifiable causes — and each one has a different fix.
Why Engine Analysis Alone Won't Improve Your Chess
Most players review games the wrong way: scrolling through engine lines and nodding. Here's a review method that actually changes how you play.
Brilliant, Great, Best: What Chess Move Classifications Actually Mean
Why one sacrifice is labelled Brilliant and an identical-looking one isn't, and what separates Best from Excellent, Inaccuracy, Mistake and Blunder.
What Is a Good Accuracy in Chess? A Rating-by-Rating Guide
Is 80% good? Is 94% suspicious? What accuracy actually looks like at 800, 1200, 1600 and 2000 Elo - and why the number alone tells you very little.
Chess.com vs Lichess: Which Is Better for Analysis?
Both platforms publish your game history through free public APIs - here's how they compare for post-game analysis.
Understanding Your Chess Accuracy Percentage
What that accuracy percentage next to your name actually measures, and why it isn't the same as your rating.
How Stockfish Game Review Works
A plain-language look at how ChessDeeper uses Stockfish to grade every move in your games.