دانلود مجله جدید آموزشی و معتبر New In Chess 2014-07.pdf
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New In Chess 2014/7
The World's Premier Chess Magazine
دارای بهترین بازیهای از بزرگان شطرنج و مطالب آموزشی و تفسیر جدیترین بازیها و رویدادهای جهان
کیفت کاملا رنگی و اورجینال
تعداد صفحات 108
فرمت pdf
با قابلیت چاپ و کپی مطالب جهت ترجمه فارسی
NIC’s Café
Your Move
Fair & Square
Out of this world
The second edition was billed as the strongest chess tournament in history, but the 2014 Sinquefield Cup will be remembered for Fabiano Caruana’s unbelievable seven-win streak and his stellar 3097 performance.
Interview: Fabiano Caruana
‘I thought I had my chances, but nothing can prepare you for 7-0.’
Beware: Brilliancy!
Dialogues of the deluded
SOCAR, so good
Winning all their seven matches, the Azeri juggernaut confidently claimed the European Club Cup in Bilbao.
Braveheart
Nigel Short is delighted that the United Kingdom stays intact.
A kick from Pegasus
Genna Sosonko explores what chess players do to be ‘ready to play’.
Anand tests his form
The Challenger warmed up by winning the Bilbao Masters.
Repeat performance?
Sergey Shipov gives his take on the Carlsen-Anand World Championship match.
S.O.S. in the QG Exchange
Just bring out the c8-bishop anyway.
Hou Yifan claims Grand Prix
Topalov remains tops
Jan Timman thinks you can learn a lot from the Bulgarian’s games.
From Lasker to Larsen
Matthew Sadler has changed his opinion on Lasker completely!
Just Checking
What was the best book Le Quang Liem ever read?
دی وی دی کامل مجله معتبر شطرنج ChessBase Magazine 168
اختصاصی از یارا فایل دی وی دی کامل مجله معتبر شطرنج ChessBase Magazine 168 دانلود با لینک مستقیم و پرسرعت .
مجله معتبر شطرنج 168
محصول chessbase 2015
DVD کامل
حجم 2.9 گیگابایت
زبان ها:انگلیسی، آلمانی تحویل:دانلود،سطح:همه سطوح
بیش از ده ها فیلم آموزشی شطرنج- شروع بازی - وسط بازی - آخربازی - تفسیر بهترین بازیهای بزرگان شطرنج ومطالب آموزشی با فرمت PGN cbv- شامل آموزش test و تمرین شطرنج برای تمام سطوح
مجلات معتبر سایت چس بیس جزو بهترین مجلات آموزشی جهان که به صورت فایل های ویدئوی و فیلم های آموزشی و کتابهای cbh , و بازهایی بصورت تفسیر کامل به همراه دیتابیس های آموزشی شروع بازی و وسط بازی و آخر بازی هر ماه منتشر میشود و جزو پر فروشترین مجلات جهان میباشد
توصیه میشود حتما این مجلات را دانلود کنید
گزارشی کامل درباره مسابقات بزرگ جهان
علاوه بر آن، دارای مطالب آموزشی در مراحل سه گانه شطرنج (تئوری شروع بازی،دامهای شروع بازی،آموزش حرکت به حرکت از دانیل کینگ،استراتژی،تاکتیک،آخربازی توسط کارستن مولر،تمرینات آموزشی و غیره....)
برای باز کردن مجلات از نرم افزار chessbase یا فریتز استفاده کنید
Highlights:
Biel: The traditional tournament in Biel came down to a battle between three players, Navara, Wojtaszek and Vachier-Lagrave. The Czech began with 3 out of 4, one of which was his own immortal game with a king march to h8. In the second flight of games Wojtaszek took the lead at first, but the best final sprint was that of Vachier-Lagrave. Both the French and the Polish players have each annotated a game for us. Other commentary has been provided by Ftacnik, Illingworth, Krasenkow, Marin, Mokal, Pavlovic, Roiz, Shah, Stohl, Szabo and Wagner. In addition you can also find on the DVD ten “Games of the day” by Daniel King, Rustam Kasimdzhanov and even Maxime Vachier-Lagrave himself.
Sinquefield-Cup: The second tournament in the “Grand Chess Tour” was even stronger. Once again Magnus Carlsen had a miserable start, with Veselin Topalov again being the spoilsport. The latter’s early lead did not last. Levon Aronian had started with a magnificent win against Caruana and also continued to play strongly. Undefeated and with three victories he won the tournament with a lead of one point. On the DVD you will find annotations by Illingworth, Krasenkow, Marin, Mokal, Pavlovic, Roiz, Stohl, Szabo and Wagner. On top of that all nine daily roundups by Daniel King have been included in the report on the DVD.
Opening Surveys
Karolyi: Reti Opening A09
1.Nf3 d5 2.g3 Nc6 3.c4 d4
Here White is actually playing a sort of Schmid Benoni with reversed colours. The starting position often comes about via 2.c4 d4 3.g3 Nc6. As Tibor Karoly establishes in his article, however, the extra tempo does not bring White much: he has rather to be concerned about equality.
Stohl: English Opening A22
1.c4 e5 2.g3 Nf6 3.Bg2 d5 4.cxd4 Nxd5 5.Nc3 Nb6
Igor Stohl investigates the new trend of not continuing from the diagram with 6.Nf3. Instead, there are two alternatives: 6.d3, so as then to delay the move Nf3 for as long as possible, or 6.e3 and then Nge2, with a later f4.
Pavlovic: Symmetrical English A37
1.c4 c5 2.g3 g6 3.Bg2 Bg7 4.Nc3 Nc6 5.Nf3 e6 6.d4
As Milos Pavlovic explains, solid alternatives to 6.d4 would give White too little hope for an advantage. The temporary pawn sacrifice 6.d4, on the other hand, sometimes leads to really sharp positions. Black can probably equalise, but despite that many players totally avoid the variation.
Marin: Owen Defence A40
1.d4 e6 2.c4 b6 3.e4 Bb7 4.Nc3 Bb4
For Mihail Marin the position in the diagram arises via 2...Bb4+ 3.Nc3 b6 4.e4 Bb7; but in the original Owen Defence, on the other hand, White would do better playing 4.Bd3!. Marin shows impressively that the lines after 4.Nc3 Bb4 are very playable for Black.
Schipkov: Wade Defence A41
1.d4 d6 2.Nf3 Bg4 3.c4 Nd7
As his main move Boris Schipkov analyses 4.Nc3 and after it he sees an advantage for White in all variations. After, for example, 4...e5 5.g3 Ngf6 6.Bg2 c6 there is on the board an Old Indian type of position. With 7.h3 White gains possession of the bishop pair.
Schandorff: Caro-Kann B12
1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 Bf5 4.Nf3 e6 5.Be2 Nd7 6.0-0 f6
Actually ...f6 tends more to be linked to the French, but why should it not also be played in the Advance Variation of the Caro-Kann? According to Lars Schandorff it is above all about exerting pressure on White’s centre. In addition one gets away from the closed types of position.
Krasenkow: Sicilian Defence B30
1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 e6 4.0-0 Nge7
Michal Krasenkow presents his own repertoire (3...e6) against the Rossolimo Variation. The second part deals with all lines after 4.0-0 Nge7. The focus is on 5.c3, but you have to reckon with the immediate 5.d4 as well as other replies.
Berg: French C15
1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.Ne2 Nc6
The Winawer with 4.Ne2 is one of the unpleasant side variations in which White usually has better knowledge of what he is doing. Emanuel Berg has played it with both sides, but it was only after a game against 4...Nc6 that he totally gave up the variation as White.
Ris: Scotch C45
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Bc5 5.Nxc6 bxc6
At a high level the capture on c6 is usually met with 5...Qf6, but for some time the natural 5...bxc6 has been seen more and more frequently. Robert Ris shows in his article that Black gets quite decent positions after the usually played moves 6.Bd3 Qh4.
Illingworth: Ruy Lopez C65
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nf6 4.d3 d6
In the games of top players 4...Bc5 predominates, but according to Max Illingworth one can rather play for a win with 4...d6. However, the risk factor also grows greater and our author shows a precise move order for White with which an advantage can be obtained.
Havasi: Queen’s Gambit D06
1.d4 d5 2.Nf3 Bf5 3.c4 e6 4.Nc3 Nf6
Up till now 4...c6 was always played, though without Black managing to equalise. As Gergö Havasi shows, 4...Nf6 is a much more precise move order. There are transpositions to the London System with reversed colours, and one can also reach the Exchange Variation of the Queen’s Gambit.
Postny: Queen’s Gambit D38
1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Nc3 Bb4 5.cxd5 exd5 6.Bg5 h6 7.Bh4 Nbd7
As Evgeny Postny demonstrates in his article, in this variation of the Ragosin Defence Black must first do without the lever ...c5 and become active with ...g5 and then ...Ne4. Those who want to take this variation into their repertoire really need to know what they are doing.
Szabo: King’s Indian E68
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.g3 Bg7 4.Bg2 0-0 5.Nc3 d6 6.Nf3 Nbd7 7.0-0 e5 8.e4 exd4 9.Nxd4 Re8 10.h3 a6 11.Be3 Rb8 12.b3
This precise setup for White has, according to Krisztian Szabo, the advantage that the typical 12...c5 13.Nde2 b5 is dubious here. But the Hungarian author also shows that the alternative 12...Ne5 is quite playable for Black.
Kuzmin: King’s Indian E97
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Be2 0-0 6.Nf3 e5 7.0-0 Nc6 8.d5 Ne7 9.Qc2
Here White usually follows up with 10.Rd1, then he is really well prepared for ...f5 Ng5. According to Alexey Kuzmin Black should also as a rule play ...h6 before he advances the f-pawn. There is not yet a lot of material with 9.Qc2, so the move is well suited for use as a surprise weapon.
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برای خرید پستی با مدیریت سایت شطرنج رستمی میتوانید تماس بگیرید
دانلود سالنامه معتبر شطرنج 112 راهنمای خوب برای بازیکنان شطرنج New In Chess.Yearbook 112
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The Chess Player's Guide to Opening News
by The NIC Editorial team
فرمت PDF,PGN
تعداد صفحات : 258
نسخه اورجینال با قابلیت کپی و چاپ
انتشارت new in chess 
بهترین سالنامه و مجلات شطرنج در تمام زمانها - همانگونه که مارک دوورتسکی در باشگاه بین المللی شطرنج میامی آمریکا گفت:مجله New In Chess بهترین نشریه در سطح جهان است.در این مجله ها آموزش شروع بازی و تفسیر بهترین بازیهای آموزنده مسابقات مهم و بازیکنان برجسته بوسیله اساتید بزرگ شطرنج درج شده است.
این شماره شامل شروع بازیهای زیر می باشد
Sicilian Defence - Scheveningen Variation 7/8...Qb6 - SI 22.2/23.1 - Adorjan
Sicilian Defence - Taimanov Variation 8...Be7 - SI 40.2 - K. Szabo
Pirc Defence - Austrian Attack 7.Qd4 - PU 11.8 - Stojanovic
French Defence - Early Divergences 2.b3 - FR 1.1 - Braga
French Defence - 3.Nc3 Other Lines - FR 4.2 - De Dovitiis
French Defence - Steinitz Variation 8...Qb6 - FR 4.4 - Moskalenko
French Defence - Winawer Variation 7.Bd3 - FR 11.3 - Karolyi
Petroff Defence - Steinitz Variation 5...Nd7 - RG 2.8 - Wolochowicz
Petroff Defence - Nimzowitsch Variation 5.Nc3 - RG 3.5 - De Dovitiis
Ruy Lopez - Moller Variation 5...Bc5 - RL 12.5 - Van der Tak
Ruy Lopez - The 6.d3-Line - RL 13.5 - A. Kuzmin
King’s Pawn Openings - Two Knights: Early Divergences 3.g3 - KP 7.2 - Tuncer
King’s Pawn Openings - Ponziani Opening 3.c3 - KP 8.8 - Bosch
Queen’s Gambit Declined - Cambridge Springs Variation 8.Õc1 - QO 15.7 - Panczyk/Ilczuk
Slav Defence - Chebanenko Variation 5.c5 - SL 3.1 - Prasanna
Slav Defence - 5.g3 Line - SL 6.2 - Peralta
Catalan Opening - Accepted 4...dc4 - CA 3.4 - Mchedlishvili/Janjgava
Nimzo-Indian Defence - Sämisch Variation 4.f3 - NI 18.8 - Rodi
Nimzo-Indian Defence - Ragozin Variation 4.Nf3 d5 - NI 27.2 - Smerdon
Nimzo-Indian Defence - Vienna Variation 4...dc4 - NI 27.14 - Karolyi
Nimzo-Indian Defence - 4.Nf3 Line - NI 28.2 - Lukacs/Hazai
Nimzo-Indian Defence - Kasparov Variation/4.Nf3 c5 5.g3 - NI 28.4 - Shah
Grünfeld Indian Defence - Exchange Variation 7.Be3 - GI 4.1 - Flear
King’s Indian Defence - Early Divergences 5.Nge2 - KI 31.6 - Ikonnikov
Benoni Defence - Blumenfeld Gambit 5.e4 - BI 3.7 - Tay/Kislik
Benoni Defence - Fianchetto Variation 7.g3 - BI 9.15-16 - Antic
Queen’s Pawn Opening - Trompowsky Attack 2...e6 - QP 7.8 - Fogarasi
English Opening - Symmetrical Variation 5.g3 - EO 38.15 - Finkel
قیمت در سایت اصلی:$ 33.95
مجلات معتبر شطرنج شماره 149 تا 159-Chess Evolutionاسرار استاد بزرگی در شطرنج با تکامل بالا
اختصاصی از یارا فایل مجلات معتبر شطرنج شماره 149 تا 159-Chess Evolutionاسرار استاد بزرگی در شطرنج با تکامل بالا دانلود با لینک مستقیم و پرسرعت .
اسرار استاد بزرگی در شطرنج
مجله شطرنج شماره 149 تا 159-Chess Evolution
Chess Evolution Top GM Secrets
اسرار استاد بزرگی در شطرنج با تکامل بالا
با دو فرمت pgn-pdf
کیفیت اورجینال کاملا رنگی
جزو بهترین منابع آموزشی با کمترین قیمت و با بهترین کیفیت آموزشی
مجله خبری تکامل شطرنج Chess Evolution Newsletter CEWN هر جمعه منتشر می شود. این مجله شامل 30 صفحه مطالب شطرنجی فوق العاده است که توسط دو استاد بزرگ تراز اول آرکادیج نایدیش و چابا بالوگ تهیه می شوند.
این مجلات در قالب PGN,PDF حاوی 5 بخش است:
- مقدمه سرمقاله توسط Arkadij Naiditsch هیجان انگیز ترین بازیها از هفته گذشته
- بازی های مشروح و تفسیر شده
- یک بازی از نظر قهرمان جهان
- 2-5 آخر بازی
- 10 پازل و راه حل از هفته گذشته
- بخش سورپرایز
- تعداد صفحات هر مجله 30 صفحه
این مجلات کمک زیادی به پیشرفت سریع شما میکند بهترین بازیهای آموزنده و پازل ها و آخربازیهای آموزشی
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برای دریافت شماره قبلی اینجا کلیک کنید
مجله معتبر سایت چس بیس شماره ChessBase Magazine 164
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مجله معتبر سایت چس بیس شماره ChessBase Magazine 164
ChessBase Magazine 164 – A day well spent!
نسخه کم حجم
مجلات معتبر سایت چس بیس جزو بهترین مجلات آموزشی جهان که به صورت فایل های ویدئوی و فیلم های آموزشی و کتابهای cbh , و بازهایی بصورت تفسیر کامل به همراه دیتابیس های آموزشی شروع بازی و وسط بازی و آخر بازی هر ماه منتشر میشود و جزو پر فروشترین مجلات جهان میباشد
توصیه میشود حتما این مجلات را دانلود کنید
گزارشی کامل درباره مسابقات بزرگ جهان
علاوه بر آن، دارای مطالب آموزشی در مراحل سه گانه شطرنج(تئوری شروع بازی،دامهای شروع بازی،آموزش حرکت به حرکت از دانیل کینگ،استراتژی،تاکتیک،آخربازی،تمرینات آموزشی)
برای باز کردن مجلات از نرم افزار chessbase یا فریتز استفاده کنید
Highlights:
• World Championship Sochi: It cost Carlsen a lot of effort to gain his 6.5:4.5 victory..The seconds Peter Heine Nielsen and Radek Wojtaszek have each annotated a game. Daniel King’s 11 daily summaries in video format are also something you should not miss!
• London Chess Classic: Anand was in surprisingly good form right after the wch and managed to decide the tournament in his favour. Kramnik has annotated his game against Nakamura. In addition there are two daily video summaries by Daniel King.
• Qatar Open: The Chinese player Yu Yangyi defeated in succession the two leaders Giri and Kramnik and won the strongly contested open with 7.5 out of 9. The 20-year old has annotated these two wins for this issue!
• Moscow Petrosian Memorial: With his clear victory (5.5 out of 7) Grischuk made the leap over the Elo barrier of 2800. With games annotated by Krasenkow, Marin, Postny, and Roiz.
• 12 Opening articles with new repertoire ideas!
Illingworth: Reti Opening – Part 2
Moskalenko: Pirc Defence 4.f4
Kuzmin: Sicilian Paulsen 7.Qd3
and more!
Review by Sagar Shah
One problem that a chess player faces when he trains is the following question: “On what phase of the game should I concentrate? Opening, middlegame or the endgame.” It happens quite often that we have worked really hard on the openings and feel confident going into a tournament. Sure enough, we get winning positions, but our technique is completely lacking. Something similar could happen with players who dedicate all their time to tactics and endgames. They are unable to get favourable positions out of the openings. Hence, on 1st of February 2015, when I sat down to work, I decided to give equal importance to all the three phases of the game. The latest issue of ChessBase Magazine, CBM 164, had just been released. I decided to work with complete dedication on everything that was given in it! Here are my findings.
World Championship 2014
To tell you the truth, I was saturated with the World Championship reporting. I followed each and every game very closely and there was nothing much left to be known in those eleven games, at least not after more than two months of the match being over. Yet there were certain things which made me go over the World Championship material presented in the magazine. Firstly CBM got its best annotators to analyze the games. They included Mihail Marin, Parimarjan Negi, Evgenvy Postny, Michael Krasenkow and Rustam Kasimdzhanov. And secondly they were able to get the views of the seconds, Radoslav Wojtaszek and Peter Heine Nielsen, on games five and eleven respectively.
Wojtaszek and Nielsen: the analysis of seconds are always captivating
because you are able to get the inside information
I must say that I found Nielsen’s analysis not so interesting because he annotated the game from the point of view of a neutral analyst rather than Carlsen’s second. But Wojtaszek was more forthcoming and revealed quite a lot of information about Anand’s preparation, why he chose the particular line and until what point was it worked out at home.
Mihail Marin covers the openings of few of the World Championship games in his video…
….but what was really fascinating was his comparing of the games played in the
World Championship match with some other classical games in which similar plans were used.
Lastly, I really liked what the editor of CBM, Rainer Knaak, had to say about the double blunder of 26.Kd2?? and 26…a4?? that happened in the sixth game of the match. He shows the following position:
Carlsen-Karjakin, Sao Paulo 2012, Black to play
Carlsen just played 46.Rd3-d5. Black can now strike with the very surprising 46…Rxb2!! 47.Nxb2 fxe4 and the rook on d5 is trapped. Instead Karjakin continued with 46…Rd8 and with great difficulties managed to draw the game. Knaak’s explanation of Carlsen’s mistakes going unpunished is very insightful:
“Why Carlsen makes such mistakes is one question. He is only human after all, is the obvious answer. But why are the mistakes not punished on the spot? I believe that Karjakin (or Anand) would have exploited the opportunity against almost any other player. With any weaker opponent one is really expecting mistakes, because that is how one gets the chance not only to save a game, but even to win it. Against a stronger opponent everyone is simply dreaming of a draw and thus it is easy to miss such opportunities.”
Qatar Masters 2014
The Qatar Masters 2014 was one of the strongest open tournaments to be ever held. Vladimir Kramnik played in an open tournament after a gap of nearly twenty years! The Chinese Yu Yangyi won it surprisingly, ahead of many big names like Anish Giri, Vladimir Kramnik, Shakhriyar Mamedyarov, MVL etc. The coverage of this tournament in CBM is excellent.
CBM was able to get Yu Yangyi to annotate his two key clashes. One was against Anish Giri in the penultimate round and the other was with Vladimir Kramnik in the last round. (picture by Maria Emelianova)
It is always wonderful to read the winner’s comments. I was impressed with the annotations of this young Chinese player. He gave a perfect balance of words and variations. The reader gets to know what was going through his mind when he made a specific move. Below is an extract of his analysis of the game against Kramnik. Of course I could not reproduce all of the annotations here, but this 10% of the comments will give you an idea of Yu Yangyi’s excellent ability to explain.
There are two more tournaments covered in depth in this issue: Petrosian Memorial and London Chess Classic. Under no circumstance should you miss Kramnik’s own annotations to his game against Hikaru Nakamura!
Kramnik on the white side against King’s Indian + his own annotations = double bonanza!
Opening Surveys
CBM 164 has 12 opening surveys. The range of openings covered is wide and there would definitely be something for each and every player out there. I was particularly impressed with the following three surveys.
Robert Ris covers the topical line with black: 1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4 3.e4 b5!? 4.a4 c6 5.axb5 cxb5 6.Nc3 a6!? 7.Nxb5 axb5 8.Rxa8 Bb7. This position is completely crazy and it is extremely difficult to navigate the complications, even with the help of a computer. Robert Ris does a fantastic job of trying to get the reader acquainted with all the complexities.
“Do I accurately remember all of Ris’s analysis!” Nakamura thinking over his third move in the fifth round
of the Gibraltar Masters 2015, in which he won by employing the same variation recommended by Robert Ris. [picture by John Saunders]
Martin Breutigam recommends a very sedate method of development with e3 against
the King’s Indian and the Grunfeld. According to him, it contains quite some venom.
I read Breutigam’s article on the Smyslov system against the King’s Indian Defense in CBM 126 where he recommended a system with d4, c4, Nc3, Nf3 followed by Bg5 and e3. That became one of my favourite weapons against the KID. In CBM 164 he has come up with the idea of e3 (without developing the bishop to g5). This looks harmless but on closer inspection you will see players like Mamedyarov, Morozevich and Anand scoring wins over strong players like Gelfand, Kramnik and Ragger respectively. By the way, a small note here is to delay the development of the knight to c3 so that the Grunfeld becomes less attractive for the black player!
Alexey Kuzmin analyzes the Carlsen Variation (we could call it that after the World Championship) and shows that Vishy’s Nc6 was not such a great idea. At the same time he goes through moves like Qc7, d5, d6 and also 0-0 and proves an advantage for White in all of them. Paulsen fans have something to worry about here.
All Opening Surveys in CBM 164
Illingworth: Reti Opening A11
1.c4 Nf6 2.g3 c6 3.Bg2 d5 4.Nf3 g6 5.b3 Bg6 6.Bb2 0-0 7.0-0
In the second part of his article on the double fianchetto Max Illingworth looks into the most frequently played moves 7...a5 and 7...Bg4. As he does so, the author demonstrates above all what happens in the early middlegame – what White can make out of his positions which are generally slightly in his favour.
Moskalenko: Pirc Defence B09
1.e4 d6 2.d4 Nf6 3.Nc3 g6 4.f4 Bg7 5.Nf3 0-0 6.Bd3 Nc6
In the diagram 7.0-0 is the move played most often, but as Viktor Moskalenko explains Black has absolutely no need to fear the tactical complications after 7...e5 8.fxe5 dxe5 9.d5 Nd4. And in the main variation 7.e5 dxe5 8.fxe5 Black even has two good moves: 8...Nh5 and 8...Ng4.
Kuzmin: Sicilian Defence B41
1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 a6 5.c4 Nf6 6.Nc3 Bb4 7.Qd3
The queen move was a strong surprise weapon for Carlsen against Anand, but as Alexey Kuzmin shows in his article, it is more than that. It is difficult for Black to equalise at all and it can be supposed that in the future players will deviate.
Postny: Sicilian Defence B48
1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nc6 5.Nc3 Qc7 6.Be3 a6 7.Qf3
Instead of 7.Qd2 and 7.Bd3, moves played thousands of time, and other continuations, this time it is 7.Qf3 which is up for debate – a move which only the 11th most frequent. But as Evgeny Postny shows, the move has potential, its main idea consisting of Qg3, because after the exchange of queens White gets a very pleasant endgame.
Havasi: French Defence C06
1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nd2 Nf6 4.e5 Nfd7 5.Bd3 c5 6.c3 b6
The early exchange of bishops is a tried and trusted manoeuvre in the French. As Gergö Havasi demonstrates, with aggressive play White can build up some pressure, but the closed positions offer Black good chances of getting away with his plan.
Marin: French Defence C09
1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nd2 c5 4.exd5 exd5 5.Ngf3 Nc6 6.Bb5 (cxd4/Qe7+)
If you play 6...cxd4 or 6...Qe7+ (instead of the main move 6...Bd6), you have to be prepared to exchange queens at an early stage. In his extensive article Mihail Marin refers to many Korchnoi games, but also shows the modern treatment by Vadim Zvjaginsev.
Müller: Vienna Game C26
1.e4 e5 2.Nc3
Karsten Müller’s new article is linked to his articles on the King’s Gambit: after 2...Nc6 the transposition is made with 3.f4. However, this time it is principally about 2...Bc5 (3.Nf3) and even more important - 2...Nf6 (3.g3). This way speculative sacrifices are avoided.
Ris: Queen’s Gambit Accepted D20
1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4 3.e4 b5 4.a4 c6 5.axb5 cxb5 6.Nc3 a6 7.Nxb5 axb5 8.Rxa8 Bb7
The 3...b5 variation is supposed to be made playable with a surprising exchange sacrifice. In his analyses Robert Ris comes to the conclusion that White can obtain a slight advantage, but in practice these positions are far from easy to play.
Gormally: Queen’s Gambit Accepted D24
1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Nc3 a6 5.e4 b5 6.e5 Nd5 7.a4
In Part 2 Daniel Gormally turns to the sharp lines in which Black tries to defend his extra pawn. But all these attempts are dubious. Even when the positions which are reached are okay according to the engines, in practice Black is facing grave problems.
Krasenkow: Bogo-Indian E11
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 Bb4+ 4.Nbd2
Michal Krasenkow presents his own repertoire against the Bogo-Indian. In the first part he shows above all what he has up his sleeve against the present main variation 4...0-0 5.a3 Be7, namely: 6.b4, which has not been played often so far but which is very venomous.
Breutigam: King’s Indian E60
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nf3 Bg7 4.e3
As long as White has not played Nc3, Black cannot transpose to the Grünfeld Defence. But Martin Breutigam sees more in the setup he is presenting: after transpositions to the Benoni or the King’s Indian the pawn on e3 (instead of e4) also has an advantage: there is no need to defend it.
Szabo: King’s Indian E73
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Be2 0-0 6.Bg5 Na6 7.f4 c6
In the Averbakh Variation too, ...Na6 is a common move. White then strengthens his centre with 7.f4. But as Krisztian Szabo shows in his article, Black will then attack it rapidly with ...d5. In the sharp lines a good knowledge of the theory ids advisable.
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