Black knights tango 3.d5
![black knights tango 3.d5 black knights tango 3.d5](https://www.variantes.com/40308-home_default/martin-play-the-budapest-gambit.jpg)
![black knights tango 3.d5 black knights tango 3.d5](https://maisondesechecs.be/8263-home_default/40909.jpg)
Though an older book, its coverage is surprisingly good. It also discusses 1.Nc6 against other openings.
![black knights tango 3.d5 black knights tango 3.d5](https://i70.psgsm.net/gsm.com/p/897121/1420x799/sigmakey-plus-sigma-pack-1-2-3-4-5-activation.jpg)
It suggests the Chigorin and 1.e4 Nc6 2.d4 e5 lines. It has a nice historical introduction and good coverage for a repertoire book. This is one of my favorite opening books. Raymond Keene and Byron Jacobs, A Complete Defense for Black (Batsford and International Chess Enterprises 1996) This line is why some players avoid 1.d4 d5 2.c4 Nc6 and instead only play the Chigorin when White commits to 1.d4 Nc6! 2.Nf3 d5! 3.c4 Bg4 etc. Reynaldo Vera, "The Incisive 3.Nc3 dxc4 4.d5" New in Chess Yearbook 42 (1997)
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Though Palliser's book above has absorbed much of its analysis, he often does not cover all of the lines that Orlov does and he occasionally diverges from Orlov's repertoire following 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 Nc6. and very much worth having before the latest edition runs out. This book is suddenly more available in the U.S. Georgi Orlov, The Black Knights' Tango (Basford 1998) Jeroen Bosch, "Is the Chigorin Playable?" New in Chess Yearbook 58 (2001) See John Watson's excellent review for details. I think this is pretty much the definitive work on the Chigorin, so it is a shame it is written in German and with a lot of textual commentaries that seem very worthwhile! Well, there is always Babelfish. This incredibly good analysis only recently (and briefly) became available in the US, so it seems much more recent than its 2001 copyright might suggest. Valeri Bronznik, Die Tschigorin-Verteidigung 1.d4 d5 2.c4 Sc6 (Kania 2001) Tibor Fograss, "Morozevich's Favorite!" New in Chess Yearbook 66 (2003)Ĭovers the Chigorin Defense focusing on Morozevich's recent games. The book includes 331 annotated games (plus more in the notes) and 50 training positions. There is even coverage of the Scotch (1.e4 Nc6 2.d4 e5 3.Nf3 exd4 4.Nxd4 g6!?). It focuses on 1.e4 and 1.d4 and after 1.e4 Nc6 2.d4 it discusses both 2.d5 and 2.e5 lines. The basic repertoire is good, with several different variations and options. Igor Berdichevsky, Modern Practice 1.Nc6!? (Russian Chess House 2004)Īn excellent repertoire book written in Informator notation and multiple languages. Especially if you would like to experiment with the Albin (1.d4 d5 2.c4 e5) as an occasional gambit alternative to the Chigorin (which you would still need to know to meet 1.d4 d5 2.Nf3 Nc6 etc.) then this is a must-have book. The basic coverage of the Chigorin is solid and while none of the coverage is very much in depth it is quality stuff. Offers good coverage of lines with an early 1.c4 e5 and 2.Nc6 for Black (which you could play 1.c4 Nc6 and 2.e5, of course).Ĭhris Ward, Unusual Queens Gambit Declined (Everyman 2002)Ĭovers the Chigorin, the Albin, and Keres's. d5 structures.Īlex Raetsky and Maxim Chetverik, English. Richard Palliser, Tango! A Dynamic Answer to 1.d4 (Everyman 2005)Īn excellent book on the Two Knight's Tango (1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 Nc6) that makes significant additions to Orlov and does a better job of presenting a repetoire that is not completely focused around building up a dark-square structure around. The coverage features well-annotated, recent GM games and is a great introduction to the Chigorin and anti-English lines with an early. This book has a very misleading title, since it is really a repertoire book focused on the Chigorin (1.d4 d5 2.c4 Nc6), the. Ideas Behind the Modern Chess Openings: Black (Batsford 2005) I may also dig a few up in the coming weeks and will revisit this list if I do. I have tried to make this bibliography as complete as possible and would appreciate any additions you can recommend. Recent publications continue to group some of these lines under "1.Nc6," but I suggest that we return to Walter Korn's idea of calling it all the Kevitz System ( Chess Review, August-September 1954) after the New York master who first experimented with these lines over 50 years ago. e5 (1.e4 Nc6 2.d4 e5), the Two Knights Tango or Kevitz-Trajkovich (1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 Nc6), the Chigorin Defense (1.d4 Nc6 2.Nf3 d5 or 2.c4 d5), the Bozo-Indian or Lundin or Mikenas or Kevitz-Trajkovich (1.d4 Nc6 2.d5 Ne5), and several others. Nc6 is wide and varied and includes the traditional Nimzovich Defense (1.e4 Nc6 2.d4 d5), the Kevitz System or Nimzovich with. The Black repertoire that can follow from an early.