Although Steinitz was celebrated for his play without sight of the board, barely two dozen of his blindfold games survive. In February 1875 he visited Oxford to give a blindfold exhibition over seven boards. He won four, lost one, with two games left unfinished. It…
Read More
Latest in Falconer Madan
More Articles
- 10 Seconds with 7
- About Us 1
- Archive 228
- Articles 99
- Back issues 48
- Cheating 27
- Creative chess 95
- Features 222
- FIDE 51
- Front Page 118
- Games 90
- Hack Attack 55
- History scrapbook 140
- Homepage 114
- Interviews 41
- Kirsan 43
- Letters 10
- Nosher 11
- Private Eye 4
- Quotes 131
- Reviews 92
- Shop 29
- The Penguin Files 38
- The Poisoned Pawn 6
- Uncategorized 7
Blair
→ Commenting on: Confessions of a Crooked Chess Master – Part 2
Moyra Ashford
→ Commenting on: The Chess Player and the Train Robber
Danny Nakamura
→ Commenting on: Buy all the back issues
Big Fan
→ Commenting on: Buy all the back issues