By Nigel Davies
ISBN-10: 1857446070
ISBN-13: 9781857446074
If you might have loved analyzing our chess books, wait till you have got obvious what is in this CD! Everyman Chess are extremely joyful so one can offer you "Play 1 e4 e5!" in a layout perfect for computing device viewing. this can make it easier to hyperlink to all of the chess video games, observation and textual content from the unique ebook, and replay and engage with the strikes simply onscreen. there isn't any doubt that 1...e5 is one in all Black's most beneficial and but competitive methods of assembly 1 e4. it is also real that a few Black avid gamers are do away with by way of the probably unending variety of diversifications. besides the fact that, the following Nigel Davies presents a whole resolution to this perennial challenge through supplying a concise and sensible repertoire for the Black participant, while crucially together with a liable defence to the Ruy Lopez - White's preferred attacking test. Davies is the right selection for this topic, having been battle-hardened through years of foreign pageant in those openings. It presents a whole defence to at least one e4. All of White's attempts are coated. It contains White's major weapon, the Ruy Lopez.
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Additional info for Play 1.e4 e5! - A Complete Repertoire for Black in the Open Games (Chess)
Sample text
Ra1 and ask how Black intends to play for a win. Rxa4? Kh2 Qf1 etc. Nc5? Losing. Ra2 , when he is still hanging on. Kh2 Nxh3 wins for Black. Qe1 This looks quite odd, but White defends the e4-pawn whilst keeping the option open of playing d2-d4 in one move rather than first putting the pawn on d3. Nc3 see the game Large-P. d3 see McShane-Bacrot. Nd7 I think this is the simplest and most economical approach for Black. Be6 looks okay even though I don't especially like the position of the bishop on this square.
Rac1 f6 gave Black an excellent game - he has a very solid position and b5 will fall under his control. Bb1 . a3 Calmly protecting the b4-pawn. Polgar-Bruzon Bautista, Hoogeveen 2001. Nf4 British GM Mark Hebden has had this position on a few occasions. Rc1 Nf4 , which allowed White to retreat the bishop to b1 without shutting in his rook. Bxe5 , and indeed after N6h5!? Ba2 he caught White with Bxf2+! Nxb3 Nd3+ , winning the exchange and the game. Ne5 gave White the initiative. Nf4 before the retreat of White's bishop to b1 becomes convenient (i.
B5, White is forced to undouble Black's pawns. Bd2 looks better with balanced chances after Bf8 . Ne3 Suddenly White's position has become quite difficult. Ra2 Nxe4 and White is in trouble. d4?! White tries to complicate when he should probably bite the bullet. Rf1 looks more stubborn. a6a5. bxc4 is strongly met by Rd2 , but this was nevertheless the best chance. Rd3! Winning the b3-pawn. The rest, to coin a phrase, is a matter of technique. Re1 is dealt with in the game TimmanSpassky. Nxd4 This (with 9 Nf5) is White's only try for any kind of pressure.
Play 1.e4 e5! - A Complete Repertoire for Black in the Open Games (Chess) by Nigel Davies
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