Bc4 which is not much weaker. This is particularly popular at club level - possibly because White hopes to get in Blackburne's ancient trap Nc3 g6? Nd5 mate. Bauer recommends Be7, and mentions several alternatives but gives no repertoire advice if Black was heading for the Larsen-variation 3. Nxd4 g6. Against the main line 3. Nd7 and Nc3; 4. Bc4 which really is an overkill. Nc3 Ngf6 7. Be2 Qe7 8. It would not be fair to criticize Bauer for his sparse coverage of these rather minor lines.
Nxd4 In practical play this is not a popular choice but this probably is mostly because players opening 1. Actually, after 5. Nf6 6. Nc3 Bg7 7. Be2 Black hardly has anything better than Nc3 Bg7 position which would normally arise from the line 4. Nf3 0—0 6. Be2 e5 7. This is playable for Black but considerably less popular than the alternatives Nc6, Na6 and Bg7 6.
Nc3 Nc6 7. Be3 Nge7. Nc3 Nc6 5. Be3 e5 6. Nge2 exd4 7. Nxd4 Nge7. Nf6 5. Nc3 and only then This may well be correct but should in any case have been accompanied by some variations and explanations as 6. Bg5 seems to be an important extra option for White. And even if 6. After 1. Nf3 d6 3. In contrast, after the main continuation Be7 is considered. But there are alternatives that deserve a mention - if for no other reason to show why they are weak:.
Nbd7 has been played by strong grandmasters like A. Sokolov, Vorotnikov and Nicolaidis. Nc6 can arise from several move-order and has been employed by Piket, Wahls and Istratescu among others. After an admirable treatment of the Antoshin variation, Bauer moves on to the modern move-order 1. Here his coverage seems relatively complete.
Instead Bauer offers the most detailed examination of 3. Nbd7 get full coverage. As a consequence it seems slightly inconsistent when he after 3. Bd3 only discusses To me it appears that Nbd7 could be alternative paths to a Philidor position. If that's not the case, an explanation to the reader would have been very useful. The Hanham Lives. In the book's final part, Bauer treats the classical Hanham variation which today normally arises after 1.
Nc3 Nbd7 4. Nf3 e5 5. Bc4 Be7 6. Bauer offers an impressing coverage of the mainline In many cases parts are complimentary. Safe, Timely Arrival. Every order is thoughtfully packed for safe arrival. Plus, your delivery time is clear from order checkout all the way to your door.
Be delighted. Enjoy peace of mind with 90 day, no-hassle returns and easy access to our friendly, knowledgeable team. That's why 14, people rate Chess House 4. The Philidor is a dynamic and underrated answer to White's most popular opening move, 1 e4. Recently it has acquired something of a cult following amongst certain Grandmasters; its supporters include the French number one Etienne Bacrot and the former European Champion Liviu Dieter Nisipeanu. One of its major selling points is its flexibility Black even has a choice of two opening moves.
It also suits a wide variety of playing styles. Games can lead to sharp, tactical duels as well as strategic, positional battles. In this book Christian Bauer, himself a renowned Philidor expert, uncovers the secrets behind this intriguing opening. Using his own experience and other top-class Philidor games, Bauer identifies both the critical main lines and the tricky sidelines. He also examines the key tactical and strategic ideas for both White and Black, while highlighting crucial issues such as move-order options - a major weapon for the modern Grandmaster.
Features Comprehensive coverage of a provocative opening Packed with original analysis Ideal for club and tournament players Specifications Pages Paperback Publisher: Everyman Published: January Reviews Likely to be regarded as a modern classic. It's not often that a FIDE GM over writes an opening book and even more seldom where he tells you like it really is with a detailed examination of present day theory and lots of original analysis. The book covers all lines in the Larsen and Antoshin 1.
Nf3 d6 3. Nxd4 g6 and Nf6 5.
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