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Wild name, real interests
Wild name, real interests
werwolf
♡ 9 ( +1 | -1 )
1.c4 and 2.b3 does anyone knows something about that kind of opening schemes?
More: Chess Notation
tissue
♡ 34 ( +1 | -1 )
Are you serious? This is a weakening move like no other. I can't find a good move for this except maybe a fianchetto. But, that really destroys your queenside, and if black can stop you from fianchettoing by making even weak threats, then you'll sustain material loss like you won't believe. Can't say I recommend this one.
More: Chess Live
anaxagoras
♡ 53 ( +1 | -1 )
English Opening and Larsen's Opening I can't say I know much about them, but I know enough to say that tissue's advice is false. 1 c4 is a fine opening move because it aims to control the central d5 square. The queen's knight then finds a nice home on c3, and in many lines White fianchettos the King's Bishop to give it an open diagonal. Play tends to be "strategic" or "positional" with a viscious struggle by both sides to push their Queen's pawn's to d4 or d5. I can't say anything useful about 1 b3, though I've gathered it is not as a clear of an opening as 1 g3.
tissue
♡ 27 ( +1 | -1 )
Huh? 1. c4 on it's own is a great move, known as the English opening. 1. b3 isn't that bad, it's known as the Nimzowitsch-Larsen Attack. However, the line 1.c4 followed by 2. b3 certainly can't be recommended. His subject implies the moves 1. c4 followed by b3, and I gave the advice accordingly. So, I'd have to say your advice is, in fact, false.
More: Chess Flash Game
caldazar
♡ 47 ( +1 | -1 )
1. c4 and 2. b3 is alright, I suppose; this particularly pawn structure is sometimes seen in Reti and English setups. The c1-bishop goes to b2 of course and the other bishop is either developed via g3/Bg2 or e3/Be2. It's nothing for Black to worry about; as long as he doesn't go crazy, Black usually obtains a decent counter-setup (usually either ...c6/...d5/...e6 or ...c5/...d5/...e6). Typical classical 'occupy the center' vs. hypermodern 'control it from afar' type of deal, but nothing to write home about.
More: Chess Problems
anaxagoras
♡ 79 ( +1 | -1 )
I see that I mistook 1 c4... 2 b3... for the two previous openings already named in my original post. Caldazar has said what needs to be said about it.
As for you tissue, it's charming that you try to immitate my vocabulary, but take a second look at your original post in this thread. It's a gross over-reaction or panic-attack:
"This is a weakening move like no other. I can't find a good move for this except maybe a fianchetto. But, that really destroys your queenside, and if black can stop you from fianchettoing by making even weak threats, then you'll sustain material loss like you won't believe."
Opening with 1 c4... 2 b3... isn't an aggressive opening, but it shouldn't promise worse than equality with accurate play from White. Has the boogey man got you spooked?
More: Free Chess
werwolf
♡ 7 ( +1 | -1 )
Well but....... As I know that line was played by Petrosjan in some of his games.
More: Chess Castling
werwolf
♡ 7 ( +1 | -1 )
Well but....... As I know that line was played by Petrosjan in some of his games.
loreta
♡ 26 ( +1 | -1 )
My very humble opinion It's a good enough development schema for those who likes similar positions.
Of course, it depends on first answer of Black, but it's playable in many common ones: 1. ... e5; (Petrosian; Popchev, Bulgaria) 1. ... c5 (Balashov, Russia); 1. ... b6 (Gulko, Russia), 1. ... e6 (Taimanov, Russia); 1. ... Nf6 .....
loreta
premium_steve
♡ 34 ( +1 | -1 )
here's a game where my opponent used that opening....
i was black. i got smooshed!
www.chess.nfld.net/chess/chessbase%20data/spraggettvsmartin29082003.htm
i hope this link works ok. if not, i'll post the full text.
premium_steve
♡ 25 ( +1 | -1 )
didn't work.... sorry.
here's the game:
1.c4 f5 2.g3 Nf6 3.Bg2 g6 4.b3 Bg7 5.Bb2 d6 6.d4 0–0 7.Nf3 Nbd7 8.0–0 Re8 9.Na3 c6 10.Nc2 Qc7 11.d5 e5 12.dxe6 Rxe6 13.e3 Nb6 14.Qe2 d5 15.c5 Nbd7 16.b4 b6 17.Ncd4 Re8 18.Ng5 Ne5 19.Rfc1 h6 20.cxb6 axb6 21.Nxc6 hxg5 22.Nxe5 Qd8 23.Nxg6 Be6 24.h4 g4 25.Nf4 Bf7 26.Rc6 Nd7 27.Bxg7 Kxg7 28.Qb2+ Kg8 29.Bxd5 Ne5 30.Bxf7+ Kxf7 31.Qb3+ Kg7 32.Ne6+ Line
Black Resigns
youngglor
♡ 23 ( +1 | -1 )
... "Even a seemingly bad opening will have some positive points. If you don't take what you opponent is doing seriously, then these positive points will end up beating you." - The Amateur's Mind by IM Jeremy Silman
fabian
♡ 6 ( +1 | -1 )
1c tournmament i like and play 1.c4 a lot i opend a tournament too for it..
you can lookat my games too:)
soikins
♡ 36 ( +1 | -1 )
He-he... I like to play his setup with c4, b3, g3, and bishops on b2 and g2. Maybe that is why werwolf asks this question... We do play in one tournament... lol
ok, ok, quite egocentric... Maybe werwolf just searches for a new opening system as white... :)
werwolf
fabian