Bc4 against the open games delchev free download
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Samurai Deeper Kyo 23 Shonen download pdf. Sejumlah masalah pemukiman kota download pdf. Sleep Dont Come Easy download pdf. Thus it looks logical to investigate the text move. I have discovered new ideas which face Black with complex tasks. This was the choice of Topalov and most second players in both practical and correspondence chess. The knight is routinely heading for c5.
Bb3 9. Ba2 also makes sense — to preserve the bishop from Nc6-d4xb3 like in the line below. In the event of Qxd8 Bxd8, White can play a slightly better endgame after Qxd8 Bxd8 will costs Black a pawn, although his activity would assure him of partial compensation. Interesting is Nc6 Nc3 Nd4 Another decent positional option is The high level correspondence game Cruzado-Ljubicic, email , saw Then 9.
Nbd2 will probably transpose, but White decided to exploit the fact that the knight does not defend e5. That makes the plan with Be3 Qc7 Qe2 Nc5 Bb3 Bd7 Ne5 Be6 Nc3 is excellent for White. He will destroy the centre with f3. Nbd2 Nfd7 Bxd4 with more space. Then d4 should ensure a space advantage.
Be3 Nh7 Qd2 exd4 Qxd4; Nxd4 Re8 Bf4 Bf8 Sokolov chose against Kudrin Qc7 8. Nbd2 Nbd7, transposing to Independent line is 8. Nc3, trying to prove that Qc7 would be pointless if Black cannot push Nbd7 9.
Nc3, but it is possible, of course — Ne2 Bb3 e4, but Nd4 exd3 Nbd2 9. Nxe5 with tangled play. Qc7, intending We can play against an isolator on d5: 9. Kh1 Bd6 Kg1, or against a pawn on e4: 9. Nd4 Nc5 Ng3 Rd8.
Our knight on d4 is powerful, and we would gladly leave it there: Be3 Bd7! Qd2 Be5 Qb4 Bd6 Qe2 Nxa4 Qc4 offers enough compensation in the form of a bishop pair Rac8 Qe2 with some initiative. Ba2 Bd6 Nf1 with a piece attack on the centre, although my approach against Maryasin in Game 1 also has practical merits — 9. Bb5 Qc7 Nf1 was better for White in an email game. Nc5 is stronger, since Nf1 Nxa4 would be pretty balanced. Instead we could try Bb5 e4 Nd4 Bd7 The option of Nxa4 hints at 9.
Nb6 should equalise. I suggest the more cunning sequence: 9. Bb2 Nfd7 Bb5 e4, when White could choose between Bxd3 and Bd6 Bb2 Qc7 Nxa4 Rxa4 b5 Ra3 bxc4 Nxc4 Be6 Na5 Qc7 The only game in my database which reached this position is Glavina-Baron, Aragon It went I have spent considerable amount of time on bishops retreats.
They aim to discourage Bb3 a5! The mundane Bb2 Bd7 Rxa5 Nc4 Ra6. Nc5xb3 and he should be able to draw after something like Ba3 takes control over c5, but the bishop is misplaced, e. Ng4 Rxe4 d5 Re3 dxc4 Nxe5 Bg5 Re4 Bxd2 Qxd2 cxd3 Nxd3 Bf5 Re3 b6 Qc3 Bxd3 White can win a pawn, but not the game, as 3 vs 2 pawns is a trivial draw.
The bishop might retreat further back, to be out of reach of the c5-knight, but after Ba2 a5 White must lose another tempo — Bb1 Qb6 White can gain space in the centre, but his pieces are too passive to claim an advantage — Nf1 Bxf1 Kxf1 d5 Passive continuations like Re8 allow The complications after Bb3 d4 are unclear — Nxe5 dxc3 Ndf3 Bxb4 Nd5 Nxf7 Rxf7 Rxe6 Kh8 Re3 Rf8 Ne5 Bg4 The semi-automatic Nxe3 Bxe3 c5 Bxe6 Bxe6 Bxc5 Bxc5 One possible threat is to open the centre with d4 and attack the black king with Bb1.
Another option is to push a5. Play may continue Bxe3 Rxa5 Reb1 Bd6 Bxe6 Bb6 Qd7 Bxd8 Bf5 Qb2 Bxb1 Qxb1 Qxd8 Qxb7 Bf8 Qb3 g6 White retains practical chances owing to his distant passer and the weaknesses around the black king. Nf3 Be7 Annotated Games 1. Delchev — Maryasin London A key point is that Nxe4 Nxe4 is met by As a rule, White has more chances with both central files open than with only one of them. The other way to attack the centre is It is better to prepare c4 with However, Black could recapture on d5 by knight — Bg5 N7f6 with fair chances to defend.
I decided to switch to a calculation game where every tempo is vital. It was stronger to contest the e-file with Nc4 Nxe5 Rxe5 or Nf3 Bc7 Rxe5 Bxe5 It is always pleasant to play against such an isolated pawn. Not only is it a target as Black cannot defend it by a pawn, but the queenside pawns are also weak.
A plausible continuation is Bc7 Qxf3 Qa5 Bg5 Bg4 Bxf6 is not tempting. It is frustrating to defend such positions. Black has a wide choice of In practice humans commonly crack easily, or spend too much time to stay in the game. Bg5 Bf5 to cover the h7-square was the best option here. Then the line Bxf6 gxf6 Re3 promises White a lasting initiative owing to his opposite-coloured-bishops attack, but he lacks decisive threats: Qxd4 Bxc2 Bb3 c5! Nh4 Kh8 Rd1 Qc7 Rh3; Nh4 Bg6 Nxg6 hxg6 Rd3 Qb6 More tension retains: Nh4 h6 Nxf5 hxg5.
Rh4 is mate, but the other retreat does not help either. Perhaps Maryasin had underestimated the pressure on f7. Qe2 Qb6 Bh6 Qxb2 Re1, or Qh6 Qd8 Be5 Bxe5 Bf5 Bf4 Qh4 Bg3 Qg5 Rb4 b5 Kh1 a5 Rb3 Rae8 Re3 Rxe3 Qxe3 Bxb2 Bf2 Kh8 Qe7 Qh6 Bc5 Bg7 Rd8 Ba2 Nbd7 8.
Re1 b5 9. Nf1 Be6 White has ambitious plans for his bishop. It helps the break c3 and d4, after which White will enjoy a space advantage in the centre. Another possibility is Nf3-g5xe6, and the bishop returns to a2. This pawn becomes a target, but obviously Volokitin wanted to preserve his bishop. The alternative is Ne3 a4 Ba2 Bg5 Philidor would approve of this break.
The e6-bishop will hardly run away. Bxf4 g6 Ng3 Nfd7 Ng3 nbsp; hite could have played Ncd7 would allow On the other hand, Nxd4 Bd7 Ng3 is also pleasant for White. Rfc8 Bc2 Nb6 Bd3 Bc4 Bxc4 bxc4 Nxc4 Nf5 Bf8 Bd2 Bf8 Bc3 Nbd7 Bc2 Rfe8 Nh4 nbsp; his thematic manoeuvre is only possible when Nxe4 does not work!
Bf8 Nhf5 Kh8 Qf3 Ng8 Ne3 g6 White could combine play on both wings, as the b5-pawn would be weakened after d4-d5. Note that our initiative would have been difficult to develop stayed the pawn on b7. Bruzon has played very well and made a significant progress from the opening.
He gained space, compromised his enemy castling position and now he had the opportunity to bring new pieces in the attack with The rook lift to h4 should tip the balance in his favour, for instance: Rf8 Qd1 Nf5 Nxf5 gxf5 Perhaps Black should have given up a pawn with Qxb5 a4, although White could return it with Qxb3 Rfb8 Qa2 Bxe4 Bxe4 Qxc3 Re2 with a slight edge owing to his bishop pair and the a-passer.
The bishop has no business on this diagonal. Bd2 bxc3 Rac1 would have preserved a small edge. The text allows Qxe4 Rc8 Bc2 Nf6 Qh4 Nxd5. The position is already quite sharp and Black could have activated his pieces even more with Nxe4 Qg6 The solution is Nf4 Bxf4 Bxe4 Bxd5 Qxd5 Rfd1 Qe6 However, time is running out and the last moves before the control were mutual blunders.
Qd1 f3 Ng3 e4 Rc4 Qxd6 Re1 fxg2 Nxe4 Qf4 with a terrific bishop pair. Rc6 Rg3 Rf3 Rg8 Rxg3 fxg3 Qe3 Qxb2 Kh1 Rf8 Bc4 Rf6 Qh4 Rf4 Qg5 Qf6 Be6 Rxe6 Rxd8 b3 Rb8 Bg8 Rb5 Bc4 Rxa5 Kf6 Rc5 Bd3 Rb6 Bc4 Kg1 b2 Rxb2 Kxb2 Kh1 Kc2 Kg1 Kd2 Kh1 Ke2 Kg1 Bb7 Kh1 Bf3 Nf3 d6 5. Bb3 7. Re1 Nc5 9. Carlsen loves to play with a knight vs bishop, but this exchange surrenders the dark squares.
Although White obtains a superior position in the centre, it would be difficult to make progress on the kingside. I advocate I have no explanation why Wei Yi cedes the centre without any obvious reason. It only makes sense if he planned to open files with A natural good move was Nxf4 Qxf4 with two reasonable continuations: Qxd6 h5 Qd1 hxg4 Qf6 Rad1 a5 Kg3 h6 Qxe1 Bxc2 would have given him enough counterplay.
The point is that Kh2 f6 would be rather unclear. Nxc2 Ne5 Qe3 Ng6! Re1 Qb8. Safer is At the same time Black cannot put his own pawns in motion because the d4-knight will leap to d6. Black may be cramped, but he does not have weaknesses.
In such positions the best strategy is to sit tight and wait. Nf3 d5 Main Ideas 1. If we allow the opponent to complete development and bolster the pawn duo on d5 and e5, we would land in a cramped position without counterplay. Forget about manoeuvres like Nb1-d2-f1. It is slow and has no impact on the centre.
Look at the game K. Larsen-Stefanova, Lisbon Re1 Nbd7 He could maintain the tension with Bc2 Qc7 or opt for a comfortable symmetry with Bc2 dxe4. It is not enough just to take on d5.
While it opens the e-file and avoids the symmetrical structure that occurs after Ba2 Bd6 8. Bg5 Be6 Nc3 Ra5! Note this manoeuvre! I offer clear prescriptions how to avoid the above scenarios. The general advice is to take on d5 and push. Black plays Bd6 This is by far the most natural and popular move.
The Giuoco Pianissimo is not what it used to be in the previous century, and even 5 years ago. There is still a lot of uncharted territory and Black's best lines are not established yet, or they are too complex to be understood by most players. White comes out of the opening and of the opponent's home preparation! That means, he has fair chances to win in the ensuing non computer-aided battle.
In this book Grandmaster Alexander Delchev shares his analyses and 25 years of experience without holding back important novelties and new plans. Published , softback, pages.. People who bought this also bought:. Related products:. Please select next action Go back or Go to wish list.
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