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It is one of the few games where Trent found it necessary to include the entire game in his lecture. One thing that I noticed is Trent uses the same transposition of moves that Pinski does in his book.
Both show the game went 6…d6 7. Further similarities between the two works can be found in the commentary to the moves 11…Qxg2 and Ng4, as well as in the game Bahram-Hector.
In that game, which illustrates the Ulvestad variation 5…b5 6. Bf1 is the main move here Bf1 which I am going to recommend to you. Nc3, Pinski says, "The alternative is 7. Qe2, Black has a very logical move …Qd5.
Nge4, Trent has "Nf3 might be a better move followed by Qd6 and Bd6 9. Qe2 Black castles white castles Re8 is very dangerous for white. After something like 10…Re8 white has a difficult game in front of him. Of course some of this analysis can also be found in ECO, but it would seem that Trent used Pinski's book as a point of reference.
The next game chosen for Trent's lectures was between Ilia Kan and Alexander Konstantinopolsy and it was also annotated by Pinski: Happily, Trent's analysis is far more thorough than Pinski's, even though there were some similarities, which can be expected when two strong players annotate the same game. Other games follow the same course, with occasional similarities between the two works, but also with enough differences to set them apart. Trent, for his part, is an excellent teacher who knows how to structure a DVD to provide the lectures in an order that is both understandable and useful for learning this opening.
He goes through every major variant and does an excellent job in annotating the sample games from each line.
This DVD succeeds in meeting every line with a game that best shows the positives and negatives of the moves that are associated with it. All in all, Trent met the goal that he set at the beginning of the DVD. He showed that the 4.
The Two Knights' Defense (Chess is Fun Book 7) - Kindle edition by Jon Edwards . Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. When I picked up 1 e5, the book I was reading on the topic suggested the two knights defense against the italian. However I continually feel uncomfortable.
Ng5 variation is playable and leads to enjoyable game. He presents the advantages for White and shows how Black can equalize in this line. Plus, he does so in an interesting and vibrant manner.
Well, in the following game one of the trickiest players in the history of chess, GM Bronstein, fell into a devilish trap after he played 6. Discuss Rules for reader comments User. You can learn a new opening system in 60 mins and start to play it with confidence on the very same day! Nc3, Pinski says, "The alternative is 7. Enjoy adrenalin rush with tactic fights! Attack with the Two Knights Defence.
I recommend this DVD to anyone who is looking for an aggressive variation and is willing to take some chances to gain the point. If you are tired of your current repertoire, then this is a sure-fire alternative that will make your opponents think twice when playing against it. Enjoy the best moments of recent top tournaments World Cup, Isle of Man Open with analysis of top players. In addition you'll get lots of training material. For example 10 new suggestions for your opening repertoire.
Attack with the Two Knights Defence. How do you continue after Ng5 instead of the often dull lines of the Ruy Lopez. In nearly five hours he shows you both the general ideas and the latest trends. Lance Martin from chesscafe. Buy his DVD now or read this review with sampler.
ChessBase 15 - Mega package Find the right combination! There are a total of twenty-six lectures on this DVD: Advertising Books, boards, sets: Discussion and Feedback Join the public discussion or submit your feedback to the editors.
He captured and so did I 5. I don't remember the rest of the game, but my King got checkmated very quickly. For those of you who are still blissfuly unaware what I am talking about, here is the classical game by Morphy where a slight modification of the classical Fried Liver Attack was played.
Oct 2, , Even though my opponent in the above mentioned game didn't play as brilliantly as Morphy, still my King got checkmated somewhere around the b4-b6-d6-d4 square. My coach told me after the game that Black shouldn't take the pawn and play Of course, this is the main line and thousands of games were played there In the next recent game played by two strong GMs, Black's Na5 never had a chance to get back into the game.
I have no doubt that Black's play in the previous game can be improved. Yet, since we are looking for a variation that would promise an attack we might try to better use a poor horsie and put it on the best available square in the center. Let's talk about the White should be careful since the centralized Nd4 can be a dangerous attacking piece as seen in the next game.
If the Nd4 is so dangerous, why not kick it out right away with 6. Well, in the following game one of the trickiest players in the history of chess, GM Bronstein, fell into a devilish trap after he played 6.