Stonewall Attack Chess Pdf Kasparov Chess

A chess opening or simply an opening refers to the initial moves of a chess game. The term can refer to the initial moves by either side, White or Black, but an opening by Black may also be known as a defense. Mar 4, 2012 - Attacking the Slav Stonewall [A84] by Abby Marshall at ChessCafe (January 2012). Learning the Dutch Defense by Michael Aigner (PDF 2009). Karpov - Anand, Wijk aan Zee 1998 by Yasser Seirawan at ChessCafe.

Will you grow up? Nice reaction! Tells a lot about you. I do in fact know of Bogoljubow's opening and Black has major problems with it. I am 65 and have a life time experience with 1.Nc3 and 1. These are just the most underestimated beginning moves.

Black gets full equality. And a game from 1981 is not exactly the best model of play seeing as it's the year 2012 when plenty has changed. Only analyses got improved.

Basic rules will not change. There are several other moves after 1.Nc6 like 2.e4, 2.c4 and 2.Nf3 which all are reasonable moves as well. Sure, but none of them gives White a clearly advantage.

However in your quest to somehow disprove something I said you seem to have completely overlooked the fact that it's far more important for someone with a 700 rating ( he has 1530 on chesscom, that's nearly the same as you ) to simply play the best moves they can find instead of worrying about opening schemes. The opening has nothing to do with the problems in the OP's games. Ok, then simply follow basic opening principles: do not play twice the same piece.

Some opinions on 1.Nc6 a) Who cares if it leads to equality with best theoretical play? Too many branches of the tree to learn them all, especially with a move like 1.Nc6 which allows White a whole bunch of reasonable looking moves. B) Black can get a comfortable game out of almost any opening - but be careful you are not winning games in spite of your opening, rather than as a result of your opening. C) The theoretical dispute over 2.d5 is of course not solved by the first 6 moves of a game between a relative unknown and Tony Miles. A) I learn no trees.

My memory is a gap. I just try to resume ideas. And if I should play 1. D5 I had to learn a lot more branches. Nc6 and wins' is nonsense, just as '1.

Nc6 and loose is'. C) I agree, but this was only an example to show how Black can react when his opponent plays 2.d5. Of course, this move is not bad, put it gives Black a plan, which I thought to demonstrate with the first moves of that Miles game. A similar idea is found in Buecker's Vulture: 1.d4 c5 2.d5 Nf6 3.c4 Ne4. Buecker's comments 'I think it's very instructive to prove that the pawn structure c4-d5 is too rigid, that it's a construction which one can play around'. Buecker sees the d5-pawn as an obstacle only to White, 'an obligation White has imposed on himself. He has to protect the pawn, which restricts the possibilitie for his pieces.

I often play irregular openings, and I am always glad to opponents who want to punish that by agressive moves. They make it sometimes very easy to me.

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Ive played stonewall attack exclusively for years as white. I dont care if Im not well rounded. I do know that I enjoy developing and fine tuning the system in my own way and I think Ive seen it all just about.

At least I know when Im busted when I see certain moves made. Ive developed counters to keep me in the game when that happens.

Im not the best player but I can defeat people much higher rated with this opening if they dont know whats up. I dissagree with 3.c3 and insist you must move the bishop first to d3. Because on g7 you are busted and must give up on the stonewall attack immediately and go for c4, then qc3.

ANd also it prevents the black bishop from moving to f5. An early C3 is used to stop a bishop check rarely but mostly to stop the white knight from going to c4 attacking the bishop after the knight goes to c6. If the opponent bum rushes pawns on the queen side it gives the bishop an escape square. But theres a reason for each move according to how it plays out.

Thats why the book I learned it from is called how to think ahead in chess. Read that as a primer for this opening. Ive played stonewall attack exclusively for years as white. I dont care if Im not well rounded. I do know that I enjoy developing and fine tuning the system in my own way and I think Ive seen it all just about. At least I know when Im busted when I see certain moves made. Ive developed counters to keep me in the game when that happens.