“…Chess is a sport that requires higher cognitive processes (Blanch et al, 2020) where the alternation of logical and analytical thinking is essential. It represents the ideal tool for studying cognitive processes such as: anticipation (Sala et al, 2016), distribution of attention (Guntz et al, 2019;Velea & Cojocaru, 2018) pattern recognition (Gobet & Simon, 1998), creativity (Gliga & Flesner, 2014;Ayperi & Sigirtmac, 2016), speed information processing ( Joseph et al, 2018), working memory (Joseph et al, 2019), analytical thinking (Stegariu & Iacob, 2020), problem solving abilities (Unterrainer et al, 2006) or stress resistance (Guntz et al, 2018). The main correlation that represents the foundation of re-search with the independent variable chess, is the one between chess practice and intelligence (Bilalic et al, 2007;Kazemi et al, 2012;Grabner, 2014;Hong & Bart, 2006;Milat, 1997;Mirzakhanyana et al, 2016;Wessel & Aciego, 2017).…”