

Pièces d'échecs
Échiquiers
Ensembles d'échecs
Jeux d'échecs de voyage
Pendules d'échecs
|
Livres d'échecs
|
Logiciels d'échecs
|
Echecs électroniques
Accessoires d'échecs
Affiches d'échecs
|
Matériel Clubs d'Echecs
|
Ensembles de Go
Pierres de Go
Goban
Bols de Go
|
Livres de Go Français
Livres de Go Etrangers
|
Logiciels de Go
|
Clubs
|
Shogi (Échecs japonais)
Xiang Qi (Échecs chinois)
Mah-Jong
|
Backgammon
Jeux tactiques modernes
Livres
|
Autres jeux traditionnels
|
Commerce, négo et bluff
Exploration et développement
Combat et affrontement
Enquête, logique & escape game
|
Connaissances, Ambiance & Apéro
Jeux de lettres et de chiffres
Jeux de voyage
Jeux pour les plus petits
|
Jeux à deux
Jeux en Solo
Livres et accessoires
TCG - JCC
|
Cubes magiques
Boîtes à secret
Casse-tête en bois
Casse-tête en métal
Autres casse-tête
|
Puzzles d'art
Puzzles cartes et paysages
Puzzles humoristiques
Puzzles Cinéma, Series, BD
Puzzles pour enfants
|
Puzzles en bois
Puzzles spéciaux
Accessoires puzzles
Livres puzzles & casse-tête
|
Cartes à jouer classiques et régionales
Cartes à jouer Bicycle
Jeux des 7 familles
Cartes de magie
|
Cartes à jouer de collection
|
Tarots à jouer
Tarots divinatoires
Oracles et cartes divinatoires
|
Tapis et coffrets de cartes
Livres
|
|
Poker
Jeux de casino
|
Dés & pistes
Livres & DVD
|
|
Dragoljub Velimirovic was a former Yugoslav – Serbian, chess grandmaster whose international career was handicapped by political intrigues and his outspoken temperament. During the heyday of the USSR as the greatest national chess power, the former Yugoslavia was capable of running the Soviet Union a good second. Dragoljub Velimirovic posed a real threat to the men from Moscow.
Forgotten Genius - The Life and Games of Grandmaster Dragoljub Velimirovic by Georg Mohr and Ana Velimirovic-Zorica. Dragoljub Velimirovic was a former Yugoslav – Serbian, chess grandmaster whose international career was handicapped by political intrigues and his outspoken temperament. During the heyday of the USSR as the greatest national chess power, the former Yugoslavia was capable of running the Soviet Union a good second. Dragoljub Velimirovic posed a real threat to the men from Moscow.
Velimirovic was born in 1942 to a prominent family from Valjevo, in the former Yugoslavia. He was introduced to chess at the age of seven by his mother, Jovanka Velimirovic, one of Yugoslavia’s leading female chess players. He died at the age 72, being one of the last players to develop a system or strategy that is so inventive it bears its creator’s name. It is a feat that is unlikely to be repeated in the modern era, when computer-based games and databases so thoroughly dominate competition that it is almost impossible to come up with something new. That does not mean that players were more talented or courageous in the decades when Velimirovic was in his prime. Velimirovic, who became a grandmaster in 1973, was never among the 20 top-ranked players in the world. And that was when there were only 200 or so grandmasters; today, there are about 2,400.
Fiche technique
Votre avis ne peut pas être envoyé
Signaler le commentaire
Signalement envoyé
Votre signalement ne peut pas être envoyé
Donnez votre avis
Avis envoyé
Votre avis ne peut être envoyé
Dragoljub Velimirovic was a former Yugoslav – Serbian, chess grandmaster whose international career was handicapped by political intrigues and his outspoken temperament. During the heyday of the USSR as the greatest national chess power, the former Yugoslavia was capable of running the Soviet Union a good second. Dragoljub Velimirovic posed a real threat to the men from Moscow.