Difference between revisions of "Momentum"
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The [[player]] who is dictating the play is said to have the '''momentum'''. Alternatively, the momentum is against the player who is being [[Forcing move|forced]] to respond to the opponent. The player with the momentum usually has the [[advantage]] and this advantage is often [[Win|decisive]]. You should generally not hand over the momentum to the opponent unless you have a very good reason for doing so. In well played close matches, the momentum often swings between the two players with each move. | The [[player]] who is dictating the play is said to have the '''momentum'''. Alternatively, the momentum is against the player who is being [[Forcing move|forced]] to respond to the opponent. The player with the momentum usually has the [[advantage]] and this advantage is often [[Win|decisive]]. You should generally not hand over the momentum to the opponent unless you have a very good reason for doing so. In well played close matches, the momentum often swings between the two players with each move. | ||
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Revision as of 11:49, 12 December 2007
The player who is dictating the play is said to have the momentum. Alternatively, the momentum is against the player who is being forced to respond to the opponent. The player with the momentum usually has the advantage and this advantage is often decisive. You should generally not hand over the momentum to the opponent unless you have a very good reason for doing so. In well played close matches, the momentum often swings between the two players with each move.
