Login

It's Free!

Who's Online

15 Guests Online
8 Users Online

Related Tags

None found

 
 post new topic

declining gambits

Related Forum Topics:
new Gambits
new Gambits
Gambits after 1.c4 f5
declining gambits
declining gambits
declining gambits


declining gambits - 2006/07/14 00:41 Assuming gambit players are slew enough to play correct gambits with enough positional compensation in any case wouldnt it more wiser for average players to deline gambits ?

For example after e4 e5 f4 Bc5!? the not so well known Bardeleben (instead of the more wellknown d5, Falkbeer) there's not much special anymore in this position for white; last game in my CA7.1 database gave 0-1 in Fiedler-Zaragatski, Germany 2002.

Example 2 the (rare) Zilbermintz Benoni-countergambit declined: after d4 c5!? b4!? the famous Zilbermintz Benoni gambit black can just reply with b6 or e6 (instead of bxc4), after which white cant come up with anything interesting anymore
Next time i'll try to decline one of Sloan's gambits.. .
---------
Do the thing you fear most and the death of fear is certain.



  Popular posts by Sixers260
FTP server
Svesnikov 11. Nxb5
Mike Leahy spams newsgroups to s...
  | | | post reply
re:declining gambits - 2006/07/14 01:26 You'll rarely see ed, because the pawn now blocks the bishop, giving black time to finish his divelopment (& he is still up a pawn.)

Bxd5 is most common, when black returns all the material for a slightly favorable endgame (7.Bxd5 Nf6! 8.Bxf7+ [to retreat the bishop is essentially to admit that he doesn't have enough for the pawn--black is developing with tempo and wlll soon neutralize the pressure] Kxf7 Qxd8
Bb4+! results in an equal-material position where black's queenside pawns are slightly better than white's kignside pawns because of the location of the kings, although I suspect that the position is probably a draw with correct play)..
---------
If I feel physically as if the top of my head were taken off, I know that is poetry.



  Popular posts by GreyTheory
Building a solid foundation
Think Like A Grand Patzer II
Should a 1400er study master gam...
  | | | post reply
re:declining gambits - 2006/07/14 01:31 Instead 9...Bb4+?? with material equality, Black should play 9...Nxd8 & keep the extra piece. Maybe you are thinking of the line with the moves 3.Nf3 Nc6 omitted?.
---------
The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.



  Popular posts by retsam_noguard
Blackmar-Diemer Gambit question
ECO on line
Kaspy vs X3D Fritz PGN
  | | | post reply
re:declining gambits - 2006/07/14 02:29 Well, their are gambits which should be uncertainly declined.

On the other hand, if a white gets exactly a pawn's worth of compensatoin in a given gambit, which does'nt make it wrong to accept the gambit. It just means which the position is just as balanced before the gambit as it was afterwards--merely balanced in a different way.

If it suits your style to defend patiently & then use your extra pawn to win, then you should accept the gabmit.

Bear in mind which fondly declining a gambit right off the bat is often not a reasonable option. It's often better to grab the impulsively offered material & hold it just until it can be belligerently retunred at an advantageous time.

(Perhaps the canonical example of this would be in 1.e4 e5 2.d4 ed
3.Nf3 Nc6 4.c3 dc 5.Bc4 cb 6.Bb2 d5! This line is almost certainly better for black than declining the pawn straightaway)..
---------
If I feel physically as if the top of my head were taken off, I know that is poetry.



  Popular posts by GreyTheory
Building a solid foundation
Think Like A Grand Patzer II
Should a 1400er study master gam...
  | | | post reply
re:declining gambits - 2006/07/14 03:20 I second which. After 1. e4 e5 2. d4 exd4 3. c3 dxc3 4. Bc4 cxb2
5. Bxb2 d5 (Nordic or Danish Gambit) 6. exd5 is unusaul, because the pawn obstructs the white bishop while doing ineffably nothing for it self.

Itīs a diferent matter with 3. Nf3 Nc6 inserted (Goerin gambit).
After 4. c3 dxc3 5. Bc4 cxb2 6. Bxb2 Black gets a playable game with
6...Bb4+ but 6...d5 would be a mistake becuase of 7. exd5. Black now has to move the Nc6 again busily giving White a really big advantage in development. For example: 7...Nb8 (not best) 8. 0-0 Nf6? 9. Re1+
Be7 10. Ba3. Whatever Black does, he has seroius difficulties developing his kingside and geting his king into safety..
---------
The line between failure and success is so fine that we scarcely know when we pass it; so fine that we are often on the line and do not know it.



  Popular posts by NATTIELEIGH
Scotch Gambit: London Defence
Diary Problem 17 (advanced) vs F...
Blackmar-Diemer Gambit question
  | | | post reply

Related Products:

© 2008 ChessCircle
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.