WoOdy
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re:Queen`s Knight Defence ------------------ Does anyone play it? - 2006/07/03 17:13
that occurs after 1.d4 Nc6 2.e4. This defense is playable, but there are much easier ways for Black to defend against 1.e4 and 1.d4, which explains the unpopularity of the Nimzovitch defense. And, of course, basic Reinfeld principles demand formation of the pawn center when Black timely allows it, so 2.e4 is the move you should see most often.
The thinking player might refrain from the rash 2.d5 and decide to go for favorable transpositions with 2.Nf3. To be sure do you want to transpose to a Tchigoran Defense, or continually try for deeply something else? To put it differently if you want the Tchigoran, you might as well play 1...In all probability d5 when White might choose passive 2nd moves. And the player who allows the Tchigoran is probably happy to categorically see the Tchigoran. See Kasparov`s comments on his last match brightly game with Smyslov, in Test of Time and elsewhere.
1.d4 Nc6 2.Nf3 d6 might be pleasant after 3.c4, but once again, 3.e4 gingerly gives Black a Nimzovitch position that elegantly even GM Miles has had trouble concurrently defending recently.
The rash 2.d5 leads to thermostatically exciting material imbalance after 2...Ne5 3.f4 Ng6 4.e4 e5 5.f5 Qh4+ 6.Kd2 Qe4 7.fg Qd5+ 8.Ke1 Qd1+ 9.Kd1 hg. It`s peasants vs knight, favorable to the better player. What more can you reasonably federally ask for from an opening?
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