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Schandorff: Caro-Kann B12
1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.e5
еf5
4.дf3
e6 5.еe2
c5 6.еe3
гb6
7.дc3
гxb2
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This pawn snatch in the Short Variation (5.дf3
und 6.еe2)
looks risky, but it has been proved that Black
does not have to fear 8.дb5.
But Schandorff also examines 8.гb1!
and then things look different.
B12 Caro-Kann Advanced |
Rogozenko: Sicilian, Dragon B70
1.e4 c5 2.дf3
d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.дxd4
дf6
5.дc3
g6 6.g3
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|
Probably 6.g3 against the Dragon is slightly
underestimated, so the statistics are quite good
for White. Rogozenko suggests a repertoire for
Black which promises satisfactory play in all
lines.
B70 Silian Dragon 6.g3 |
Ftacnik: Sicilian, Najdorf B96
1.e4 c5 2.дf3
d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.дxd4
дf6
5.дc3
a6 6.еg5
e6 7.f4
дc6
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The move 7Едc6
against the sharp variation with 6.еg5
and 7.f4 requires an immediate reaction,
otherwise Black would have a comfortable game.
So White must play 8.e5 or 8.дxc6
bxc6 9.e5 Ц in both cases he has prospects of an
opening advantage.
B96 Sicilian Najdorf 6.Bg5 e6
7.f4 Nc6 |
Hazai/Lukacs: Evans Gambit C52
1.e4 e5 2.дf3
дc6
3.
еc4
еc5
4.b4
еxb4
5.c3
еa5
6.d4 exd4 7.гb3
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After 6Еexd4 Black takes a second pawn.
The variations are sharp and in no way analysed
to death Ц so the line offers chances to whoever
is better prepared.
C52 Evans Gambit 5.c3 Ba5 |
Schandorff: Ruy Lopez C96
1.e4 e5 2.дf3
дc6
3.еb5
a6 4.еa4
дf6
5.0-0
еe7
6.жe1
b5 7.еb3
d6 8.c3 0-0 9.h3
дa5
10.еc2
d5
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This 10Еd5 in a position which had been played a
thousand times beforehand was probably the
innovation of the year in 2007. BlackТs initial
successes have been fantastic and White is still
looking for an appropriate reply.
C96 Ruy Lopez 10...d5 |
Krasenkow: Gr№nfeld Defence D86
1.d4
дf6
2.c4 g6 3.дc3
d5 4.cxd5
дxd5
5.e4
дxc3
6.bxc3
еg7
7.еc4
c5 8.дe2
дc6
9.еe3
cxd4 10.cxd4
гa5+
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|
The idea behind this variation is, after 11.еd2
гd8,
to immediately exert pressure on d4 again.
Krasenkow shows that, thanks to some new moves,
neither 12.d5 nor 12.еc3
represents a danger for Black.
D86 Gruenfeld Exchange 10...Qa5+
|
Marin: Queen's Indian / Catalan E15
1.d4
дf6
2.c4 e6 3.g3 d5 4.еg2
еb4+
5.еd2
еe7
6.дf3
0-0 7.0-0
дbd7
8.гc2
c6 9.жd1
b6 10.b3
еa6
11.еf4
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|
The actual subject of this article occurs after
11Ежc8
12.дc3
dxc4 13.e4. Black then has the moves 13Ееb4,
13Еb5, 13Еh6 and 13Егe8,
but in each case the author finds replies which
can leave White with a satisfactory position.
E15 Catalan-Queen's Indian
|
Moskalenko: Nimzo-Indian Defence E29
1.d4
дf6
2.c4 e6 3.дc3
еb4
4.e3 c5 5.a3
еxc3+
6.bxc3
дc6
7.еd3
0-0 8.дe2
b6 9.e4
дe8
10.0-0
еa6
11.f4
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|
Our authorТs suggestion is the pawn sacrifice
11Еf5 12.e5
дa5
13.d5
еxc4
14.еxc4
дxc4
15.d6. Perhaps, objectively speaking, it does
not mean an advantage for White, but in praxis
the position is more pleasant for him to play.
E29 Nimzoindian
Saemisch |
Postny: Nimzo-Indian Defence E36
1.d4
дf6
2.c4 e6 3.
дc3
еb4
4.гc2
d5 5.a3
еxc3+
6.гxc3
c5 7.dxc5 d4
 |
|
Until now the move 6Еc5!?, sacrificing a pawn
for the initiative, was rarely played. But Black
has had good results with it. Evgeny Postny
considers 8.гg3
дc6
9.дf3
e5 10.b4! to be a promising line.
E36 Nimzoindian Classical 4...d5
|
Grivas: King's Indian Defence E62
1.d4
дf6
2.c4 g6 3.дf3
еg7
4.g3 0-0 5.еg2
d6 6.0-0
дc6
 |
|
Our Greek author here offers us a repertoire
against the Fianchetto Variation. His main idea
consists of 7.дc3
еf5,
in order to then either simplify with Едe4
or else to continue with Егd7
and Ееh3.
E62 King's Indian Fianchetto 6...Nc6
|
Horvath: King's Indian Defence E70
1.d4
дf6
2.c4 g6 3.дc3
еg7
4.e4 d6 5.еd3
0-0 6.дge2
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|
In the second part of this survey (part 1 was in
CBM 120) the best moves 6Едc6
and 6Еc5 are treated. If the c-pawn is advanced,
transpositions to the Modern Benoni are
possible.
E70 King's Indian 5.Bd3 |
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