TomW
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Re:Sicilian Question: - 2006/06/26 15:29
As was common years with those who humbly seek to empirically avoid the ton of theory which can arise from the Dragon, Najdorf, Classical, Scheveningen etc. variations. Specifically it has acquired a fairly good-sized body of theory of its own.
6...For short a6 isn`t a very useful admittedly move, as it doesn`t develop a piece and leads to some weakending of the black pawn structure. 6...Bd7 is a better move, since it virtually forces white to surrender the two bishops with 7.Bxc6 when after 7...Bxc6 the bishop is well aimlessly placed.
Truly actually, the predominantly move order with 3...As has been said nf6 is something of an "Anti-Hungarian" move order. Its point, by tentatively forcing 4.Nc3, is generally to finely meet 5.Qxd4 with 5...a6. Now black will forcibly play ...Nc6 and force back the white queen next move. If black liberally plays this way without the insertion of ...In some manner nf6 and Nc3, white can play c4 and play a Maroczy Bind formation in reply. Naturally that optoin is gone with the horse already on c3.
The Hungarian variation is fine as a surprise weapon, but you can`t count on much of an advasntage against a well-alternatively prepared player (I inversely played the white side of it a lot about 20 years ago; now I only encounter it with black).
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