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  ChessChess Discussion For posting: - invitations to games (you can also use the New Game menu or go straight to the Chess Invitation) - information about upcoming tournaments - discussion of games (please limit this to completed games or discussion on how a game has arrived at a certain position ... speculation on who has an advantage or the benefits of potential moves is not permitted) - links to interesting related sites (non-promotional) Vous n'êtes pas autorisé de poster des messages dans ce forum. Le niveau d'adhésion minimal requis pour poster dans ce forum est Pion. Mode: Tout le monde peut poster
27. Octobre 2005, 17:12:33 The chance of unwittingly playing a game on-line against an opponent who is using a chess engine goes with the territory... 11. Juillet 2005, 19:11:04 Sujet: Re: a good refutation . . . ColonelCrockett: Again, 2.Nc3 is perfectly acceptable no matter what level of play. 11. Juillet 2005, 19:05:32 Sujet: Re: a good refutation . . . ColonelCrockett: I think I can say with confidence that there is absolutely nothing wrong with 2.Nc3 and if you ever want to try it with 3.g3 you should be able to find some good books. Spassky was a specialist in the Closed Sicilian and collected many scalps! The Grand-Prix Attack following 3.f4 is also well covered. As for the system with Bc4 and d3, you're right, I haven't seen much on it. Probably because, while somewhat popular at the club level, it is practically never seen in grandmaster games. 11. Juillet 2005, 18:45:43 Sujet: Re: a good refutation . . . ColonelCrockett: sorry for not making myself more clear. I see absolutely nothing wrong with 2.Nc3, or Bc4 followed by d3 for that matter. I was just wondering what the attraction to this set-up might be as I have never played the White side. As Black it seems to allow me a rather free development. Thanks for explaining some of the thinking behind it. 11. Juillet 2005, 18:27:52 Sujet: Re: a good refutation . . . ColonelCrockett: I have a serious question now, why do you play the Sicilian with Bc4 and d3. I never understood this much. I see it often online and have never lost to it. I supposed most players who choose 1.e4 are attacking style and should be looking forward to Sicilians in which they can maintain more of an advantage and have a more direct plan attack. 11. Juillet 2005, 17:51:40 Sujet: Re: a good refutation . . . ColonelCrockett: I think playing in person is great, I just don't want to be there when it happens. p.s. Beware of reverse psychology! I tried it in my home analysis and wound up in a horrible position. :-) 11. Juillet 2005, 13:42:52 Sujet: Re: a good refutation . . . ColonelCrockett: If you play Classical and/or Dragon variations then 2...Nc6 is good when white may avoid 3.g3, 3.f4, etc. and play an open Sicilian with 3.Nf3 followed by 4.d4 etc. Najdorf players often play 2...d6 for this reason. I consider 2...Nc6 as maybe best, but not a "refutation". 22. Juin 2005, 16:39:45 Sujet: Re: rating systems and the BKR WhisperzQ: Thanks, I often refer to this anyway! 22. Juin 2005, 16:22:39 Sujet: Re: rating systems and the BKR Stormerne: Well then, I hope you quit playing chess for a few years! May be the only way for me to get closer... 22. Juin 2005, 16:05:28 Sujet: Re: rating systems and the BKR Stormerne: fair enough... still I prefer removal system :-) 22. Juin 2005, 15:50:03 Sujet: Re: rating systems and the BKR Stormerne: Thing is, it loses relativity. Unless I investigate/calculate, I would'nt know if a player is 100 points below me or 100 points above me but just hasn't played in awhile. There was talk of removing inactive players from the list. I personally prefer that solution. |
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