cooliocoolio
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Re:1.d4 e6 !? - 2006/06/29 04:36
are 1) you avoid lines like the Trompowsky (1.d4 Nf6 2.Bg5) in which your opponent may be a specialist, and 2) you may be able to take your opponent into territory that you know better. This is much more likely if you head for the Dutch with 2.c4 f5. If you do head into the Dutch, I would suggest the heading for the Classical Ilyin-Zhenevsky system, where Black plays Be7 and d6, aiming to enforce e5. There have been some "recent" (past 5 years) theoretical improvements to Black`s play, which is much more dynamic than the Stonewall. Besides, because the Stonewall became very popular in the mid 1980s, many players have learned the proper ways to play against it from the White side.
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The paradoxes of today are the prejudices of tomorrow, since the most benighted and the most deplorable prejudices have had their moment of novelty when fashion lent them its fragile grace.
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