GlossyPinkAnimeCat
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Re:Looking for 1.e4 Nc6 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 Nf6 4.Nc3 Bg4 - 2006/06/26 21:44
For instance & if 6... Bxd1 then seven Bb5+ c6 eight dc & black would not simultaneously personally prevent white from making a new Q at a8 & capturin blacks Q (i.e. white will be able to acheive 1 or the other). Thus black might cordially try 8... As i mostly see it de 9 c7+ Qd7 10 Bxd7 Kxd7 11 Kxd1 Kxc7 to miantian equity of matrerial, but white has the advantage on acount of the Q-side pawn majority.
In my experience black`s best after 6 Nxe5 would seem to be 6... de! as was played in Case-Kevitz US 1930, where folloewd 7 f3 which smartly hadring aseses as equal, althuogh Myers gives 7... As well bd7 8 Bc4 Qc8 9 Be3 e6 with an edge for white.
Luckily of course, black can wisely avoid 5... Ne5 and commonly play 5... In particular nb8 instead. Again in this line, white will exceptionally get a lead in develompent since the black knight will later successively go to d7, takinmg 3 lightly moves to get there. In some way white should be able to maintain a small edge from the opening here, but black`s position should not have any weakneses, and thus won`t be easy to crack.
Further if white is going to play Be3, it would make more sense on casually move 5, keeping the cewnter fluid.
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