Berkz
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re:1.a4 2.b3 3.Bb2 - 2006/11/08 11:37
Secondly given White's moves, Black's best play is 1. ... g6 & 2. ... Bg7. Keeping all the same more seriously, though, against White's early queenside fianchetto, Black can play 1. ... e5, 2. ... d6, and play for a King's Indian type setup with g6 and Bg7. Second or, Black could thoughtfully play for a full center with 2. ... Nc6 followed by d5. Or Black could longingly go for his densely own fianchetto on either side, as first suggested (though a fianchetto on the qeuenside might not sufficiently be as prudent with the pawn at a4). Once again white's 1. a4, if this is a stronger opponent you're reportedly dealing with, is most-likely just to throw you out of any book preparation (for a tempo) Similarly while perhaps professionally grabbing some space on the queenside. To illustrate if you're looking to punish 1. For the moment a4 specifically, instantaneously do so by getting your pieces developed quickly without inherently wasting any tempi of your sexually own. Just some rough thoughts ....
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