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- Squeezing 1.e4 e5: a Solid Strategic Approach
Squeezing 1.e4 e5: a Solid Strategic Approach
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€23.00
€23.00
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- Khalifman A. & Soloviov S.
- Chess Stars
- Engelstalig
- 2020
- 296 blz
The previous book of Khalifman and Soloviov, The Modern Scotch, discussed how to counter 1.e4 e5 in the most direct, aggressive and sometimes even risky fashion. Their new work explores a radically different approach. It presents a White repertoire based on the Four Knights Game, and in particular, the main line - the traditional system with 4.Bb5. The authors summarise the method they propose in the following way: 1. White controls the centre, develops quickly and castles. He DOES NOT strive for a direct clash with the opponent after the first few moves in the opening. 2. He begins active operations only after the completion of his development; as a rule, these will take place in the centre and on the kingside. 3. White strives to reach positions in which basic strategical principles, correct evaluation and ability to choose the correct plan will be at least as important as calculation and theoretical knowledge. 4. He still fights for an opening advantage even though the focus is on the middlegame.
Alexander Khalifman is a GM and FIDE Senior Trainer, FIDE World Chess Champion in 1999. He won the Soviet Union Youth Championship (1982, 1984), the European Under-20 Championship (1985), the Russian Championship (1996). He was a member of the gold medal-winning Russian team at the Chess Olympiads in 1992, 2000 and 2002, and atthe 1997 World Team Chess Championship. Author of many books as Opening for White According to Anand, Opening for White According to Kramnik, etc. ..
Sergei Soloviov is an IM, author of many books as Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games, Leko's One Hundred Wins, Shirov's One Hundred Wins, Bogoljubow: The Fate of a Chess Player, The Modern Anti-Sicilian, The Modern Vienna Game (with Roman Ovetchkin), Super Tournaments 2000 (with Alexander Khalifman), etc. .
CONTENT
007 Preface
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3
Part 1.
014 1 A) 2...d5; B) 2...Qe7; C) 2...f5
029 2 2...d6 3.d4 A) 3...Bg4; B) 3...f5; C) 3...exd4; D) 3...Nc6
051 3 2...d6 3.d4 Nf6 4.dxe5
057 4 2...d6 3.d4 Nd7 4.Bc4
Part 2. 2...Nf6 3.Nc3
067 5 3...Bc5; 3...d5; 3...Bb4
3...d6 4.d4 exd4 5.Nxd4
081 6 5...g6; A) 5...a6; B) 5...Nbd7; C) 5...c6
088 7 5...Be7 6.g3 w/o 0-0
098 8 5...Be7 6.g3 0-0 7.Bg2
3...d6 4.d4 Nbd7 5.Bc4
108 9 5...c6; 5...Nb6; A) 5...h6; B) 5...exd4
113 10 5...Be7 6.0-0 Rare; A) 6...exd4; B) 6...c6
121 11 5...Be7 6.0-0 0-0 7.a4 Rare; A) 7...exd4; B) 7...a5; C) 7...a6
131 12 5...Be7 6.0-0 0-0 7.a4 c6 8.h3 Rare; A) 8...Nxe4; B) 8...h6 C) 8...Re8; D) 8...Qc7
141 13 5...Be7 6.0-0 0-0 7.a4 c6 8.h3 b6 9.Re1
147 14 5...Be7 6.0-0 0-0 7.a4 c6 8.h3 a5 9.Re1
Part 3. 2...Nc6 3.Nc3
159 15 3...Be7; A) 3...Bb4; B) 3...Bc5
166 16 3...g6 4.d4
3...Nf6 4.Bb5
185 17 Rare; A) 4...a6; B) 4...Be7
193 18 4...d6 5.d4
203 19 4...Bd6 5.d3
222 20 4...Bc5 5.0-0
242 21 4...Nd4 5.0-0
264 22 4...Bb5 5.0-0
292 Index of Variations
Alexander Khalifman is a GM and FIDE Senior Trainer, FIDE World Chess Champion in 1999. He won the Soviet Union Youth Championship (1982, 1984), the European Under-20 Championship (1985), the Russian Championship (1996). He was a member of the gold medal-winning Russian team at the Chess Olympiads in 1992, 2000 and 2002, and atthe 1997 World Team Chess Championship. Author of many books as Opening for White According to Anand, Opening for White According to Kramnik, etc. ..
Sergei Soloviov is an IM, author of many books as Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games, Leko's One Hundred Wins, Shirov's One Hundred Wins, Bogoljubow: The Fate of a Chess Player, The Modern Anti-Sicilian, The Modern Vienna Game (with Roman Ovetchkin), Super Tournaments 2000 (with Alexander Khalifman), etc. .
CONTENT
007 Preface
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3
Part 1.
014 1 A) 2...d5; B) 2...Qe7; C) 2...f5
029 2 2...d6 3.d4 A) 3...Bg4; B) 3...f5; C) 3...exd4; D) 3...Nc6
051 3 2...d6 3.d4 Nf6 4.dxe5
057 4 2...d6 3.d4 Nd7 4.Bc4
Part 2. 2...Nf6 3.Nc3
067 5 3...Bc5; 3...d5; 3...Bb4
3...d6 4.d4 exd4 5.Nxd4
081 6 5...g6; A) 5...a6; B) 5...Nbd7; C) 5...c6
088 7 5...Be7 6.g3 w/o 0-0
098 8 5...Be7 6.g3 0-0 7.Bg2
3...d6 4.d4 Nbd7 5.Bc4
108 9 5...c6; 5...Nb6; A) 5...h6; B) 5...exd4
113 10 5...Be7 6.0-0 Rare; A) 6...exd4; B) 6...c6
121 11 5...Be7 6.0-0 0-0 7.a4 Rare; A) 7...exd4; B) 7...a5; C) 7...a6
131 12 5...Be7 6.0-0 0-0 7.a4 c6 8.h3 Rare; A) 8...Nxe4; B) 8...h6 C) 8...Re8; D) 8...Qc7
141 13 5...Be7 6.0-0 0-0 7.a4 c6 8.h3 b6 9.Re1
147 14 5...Be7 6.0-0 0-0 7.a4 c6 8.h3 a5 9.Re1
Part 3. 2...Nc6 3.Nc3
159 15 3...Be7; A) 3...Bb4; B) 3...Bc5
166 16 3...g6 4.d4
3...Nf6 4.Bb5
185 17 Rare; A) 4...a6; B) 4...Be7
193 18 4...d6 5.d4
203 19 4...Bd6 5.d3
222 20 4...Bc5 5.0-0
242 21 4...Nd4 5.0-0
264 22 4...Bb5 5.0-0
292 Index of Variations