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APERTURAS PARA PRINCIPIANTES
Publicado enero 4th, 2012 por William .
51
cxd4 y b4. Mi consejo para el jugador con menos experiencia Mantn todo Simple,
terminando su desarrollo y enroque para obtener un rey a salvo antes de intentar abrir la
posicin con la ruptura temtica f6.
Stay Tuned for Parts 2 and 3 of this French Defense Beginner Chess
Openings Series, which will review other main lines and sidelines in
the French Defense to take you one step closer to having a complete
opening repertoire you can rely on.
BISHOP COMPLICATIONS
For the second half of the video, I check out an interesting idea for black to immediately
exchange off whites powerful light-squared bishop on d3 with 4. Nb4 and 5. Nxd3+. I
recommend white to recapture with cxd3 to enhance control over the center, especially the
critical e4 square. Next, white needs to play extremely actively to take advantage of blacks
time-consuming knight maneuver in the early opening. Although white no longer has the
light-squared bishop, he should continue with the normal attacking plan involving Ne5, Rf3,
Rh3, Qf3, and g4. It is important to remember that white should not be thrown off track by
this sideline, and should continue with the principled attacking plans in the Stonewall.
art 4 of the Stonewall Attack Series features a real game I use as an example to
show how to beat a fianchetto defense by black. It features none other than
former World Chess Champion Mikhail Botvinnik employing the Stonewall
Defense with the black pieces in Groningen 1946 against Herman Steiner.
Part
Part
Part
Part
1
2
3
4
Sac to Attack
The Zukertort System
Important Sidelines
How to beat a Fianchetto Defense
Karpov opens with 1. d4 and GM Artur Yusupov responds with the Queen's Gambit Declined,
leading to Karpov's Petrosian Variation with 7. Qc2 which provoked an extremely interesting
novelty from Yusupov with 8. e4 Nxe4!? 9. Bxe7 Kxe7 - leading to extremely double-edged play.
Karpov was instantly able to seize a dangerous initiative against black's exposed king, although
Yusupov did achieve an eclectic sort of counterplay based on white's inability to activate the
Rh1. Karpov's execution of the attack was near-perfect as he maintained control of the game
through a long series of checks that he used to gain valuable time on the clock. The former
World Chess Champion emerged from the complications with an extra exchange that he
converted with immaculate technique by first fixing the h7 pawn and gaining tempi while
developing his rooks and checking black's king.
[Event "URS-ch55 Moscow"]
[Date "1988"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Anatoli Karpov"]
[Black "Artur Yusupov"]
[ECO "D31"]
[PlyCount "86"]
1. c4 e6 2. Nc3 d5 3. d4 Be7 4. Nf3 Nf6 5. cxd5 exd5 6. Bg5 c6 7. Qc2 g6 8. e4 Nxe4 9. Bxe7
Kxe7 10. Nxe4 dxe4 11. Qxe4+ Be6 12. Bc4 Qa5+ 13. Kf1 Qf5 14. Qe3 Nd7 15. Re1 Rae8 16.
d5 cxd5 17. Bb5 a6 18. Qa3+ Kd8 19. Qa5+ Ke7 20. Qb4+ Kf6 21. Qd4+ Ke7 22. Bd3 Qh5 23.
h4 Kd8 24. Ng5 Rhf8 25. Be2 Qh6 26. Bf3 Re7 27. Qb4 Nf6 28. Qd6+ Rd7 29. Qf4 Ng8 30. Bg4
Kc8 31. Bxe6 fxe6 32. Rc1+ Kd8 33. Nxe6+ Ke7 34. Qxf8+ Qxf8 35. Nxf8 Kxf8 36. Rh3 Ne7 37.
h5 Kg7 38. h6+ Kf6 39. Rf3+ Ke6 40. Re1+ Kd6 41. Rf6+ Kc7 42. g4 Nc6 43. Re8 d4 1-0