![]() ![]() Well-known openings such as the Pire, Modem, King's Indian or Dutch, and over the years many players have used it for precisely this purpose The opening 1 d4 d6 (D) is attributed to Pillsbury for some reason but who really has heard of the Pillsbury Opening? Most players seem to think 1.d6 is not a specific opening at all but rather a move to transpose to some d6 against I d4, as some of the main systems only started to appear in the period 19501970,and somehaveonly acquired any real popularity in the last two decades In The Oxford Companion to Chess This is why Chap ters 20-29 are necessary but they are treated in a more selective manner than the earlier core parts ofthe book History There doesn't seem to be much early history in the lines 1. Our main objective (providing Black with a complete rep ertoire) demands that we also provide playable lines against the moves 1 e4 and 2 e4, and also against White's other first moves. We are therefore about to jump into rather un explored territory. These lines have been generally neglected by the opening theory industry until now and the theory in ECO is not of the highest possible level, with some im portant lines missing entirely. !bf3 Ji.g4 and all the other 2nd moves for White (except 2 e4). Of the opening lines 1 d4 d6 2 c4 e5, 1 d4 d6 2. The other aim is to provide a more detailed theoretical survey The Aim of this Book OUf main objective is to give Black a complete repertoire with the opening move 1. ![]() The English Opening without an Early tUf3Ĭheck double check checkmate brilliant move good move interesting move dubious move bad move blunder White is winning White is much better White is slightly better equal position unclear position Black is slightly better Black is much better Black is winning championship team championship world championshipĬandidates event interzonal event zonal event world team championship European championship European team championship European Clubs Cup olympiad junior event women's event memorial event rapidpJay game game from simultaneous display correspondence game the game ends in a win for White the game ends in a draw the game ends in a win for Black nth match game see next diagram Other First Moves for White: Introduction Serious Alternatives for White Odds and EndsĪN EXPWSlVE CHESS OPENING REPERTOIRE FOR BLACK 21 ![]() The Hodgson Variation (2 tLlf3 �g4): Introduction Gambit Publications Ltd Managing Director: GM Murray Chandler Chess Director: GM John Nunn Editorial Director: FM Graham Burgess German Editor: WFM Petra Nunnġ d4 d6 2 c4 e5: Introduction 3 tLlf3: Main Line with g3ģ tLJf3: Main Line with e3 5th Move Alternatives for White 4th Move Alternatives for White What Else Can Black Play?ģ 1ilc3 exd4 4 '!!fxd4 ILlc6 3 ILlc3 exd4 4 '!!fxd4 ILlf6 3rd Move Alternatives for White ![]() E-mail Or visit the GAMBIT web site at Edited by Graham Burgess Typeset by John Nunn Printed in Great Britain by The Cromwell Press, Trowbridge, Wilts 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Tel +44 (0)20 8986 4854 Fax +44 (0)20 8533 5821 E-mail: USA: BHB International, Inc., 41 Monroe Turnpike, Trumbull, CT 0661 1, USA For all other enquiries (including a full list of all Gambit Chess titles) please con tact the publishers, Gambit Publications Ltd, P.O. This book is sold subject tothe condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent pur chaser A copy of the British Library Cataloguing in Publication data is available from the British Library ISBN 1 901983 SO 1 DISTRIButiON Worldwide (except USA): Central Books Ltd, 99 Wallis Rd, LondonE9 5LN. An Explosive Chess Opening Repertoire for Blackįirst published in the UK by Gambit Publications Ltd 2001 Copyright () Jouni Yrjolii and Jussi Tella 2001 The right of Jouni Yrjolii and Jussi Tella to be identified as the authors of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 All rights reserved. ![]()
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