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| | Mark Lowery's Exciting World of Chess - Moving Pieces and Advancing pawns - Part 2 of 4 (Page 2 of 2) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25) |
 | | Interference: Fred Reinfeld in his book, 1001 Winning Chess Sacrifices and Combinations, explains: "Interference, as the term indicates, occurs where the defender is forced to block himself. |
 | | This is because the player will have better mobility for his or her pieces and pawns, while the opposing player either must use up a valuable tempo or tempi to try to counter attacking pressure by the player, or simple will not have the speed and ability to counter at all. |
 | | This can help to distract the opposing player's attention from what he or she is doing (e.g., pressing an attack, setting up a defensive position, and seeking to create a mating pattern and mating net). |
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