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The Queen's Gambit & Catalan for Black by Lasha Janjgava

The Queen's Gambit & Catalan for Black Lasha Janjgava ebook
ISBN: 1901983374, 9781901983371
Page: 98
Format: pdf
Publisher: Gambit Publications

I would like to present you a complete repertoire for black against 1.d4 based on the Queen's Gambit Declined (QGD) and to share my thoughts and ideas with you! The Catalan is a chess opening which can be considered to be White adopting a mixture of the Queen's Gambit and Réti Opening: White plays d4 and c4 and fianchettoes the white bishop on g2. Anand has an interesting development idea on the Black side of Ponomariov's Catalan. Sure, Black can deviate, for example with 3a6, forcing you into some Queen's Gambit Accepted lines, but these are more manageable than the whole of QGA theory after 3. Ebook Download | The Queen's Gambit & Catalan for Black | This is a very good GAMBIT chess book, that presents a repertoire for Black for QGD and the Catalan. Since that time I was In a Queen's Gambit Declined that turned into some sort of Stonewall position, around move 25 Aronian missed a tactic and lost an important pawn. Now, interested in the Queen's Gambit Declined as Black, I find the opening worth studying. Kramnik got a nice advantage in a Catalan: “Actually it was my preparation for Kazan; I was about to play it against Radjabov in 2011 but finally for some reason I decided to play something else. Rather, he points out a general principle in the Queen's Gambit: Black delays capturing the offered pawn until it gains a tempo. Aronian annexes a pawn in a Cambridge Springs Queen's Gambit, but Navara has compensation in his better development. All theoretical explainations are also available on youtube! A common opening sequence is 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 d5 4.Bg2, though the opening can arise from a If black does not know the theory in details, it is easy for white to get advantage. Chernev finds no flaw in opening the d-file while White's rook eyes Black's queen along it. Computers don't like his However, according to the Israeli Black wasn't lost yet. By Lasha Janjgava, Graham Burgess Editorial Reviews About the Author Lasha Janjgava is a grandmaster from Georgia, and President of the Tbilisi Chess Federation.