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Is there a name fore this opening?


  • 4 years ago · Quote · #1

    savage_knight

    here you go..

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #2

    McLovin369

    wtf>?

     

    what were your moves -_-

     

    idiot

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #3

    savage_knight

    Damn that was Rude!!!

    I can add the moves, I was just wondering about the stucture...

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #4

    Gwydion

    Simple question, simple answer. I don't believe that there is a name for that particular opening..

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #5

    Zerrogi

    savage_knight wrote:

    Damn that was Rude!!!


    Regretfully, some people on the interwebz are.

     

    by the by, I don't know this opening.

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #6

    TheGrobe

    According to the game explorer (http://www.chess.com/explorer/) the first two moves are the Dutch Defense to the Queen's Pawn Opening after which you're out of book which is not surprising given the slow pace of development and the giant hole Black has created on e5.

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #7

    savage_knight

    Ok, Thank you for your respectable answers for an amatuer Wink.  I just enjoyed the looks of it with the bishop line especially after a queenside castle.

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #8

    staggerlee

    Eww.

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #9

    Mygame5377

    That is not a good opening.

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #10

    dsarkar

    Yes it is Dutch Defense, an irregular form of Stonewall Variation. 2. b2 is rather out of place

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #11

    Zerrogi

    Ah, I completely forgot about the Stonewall.  I even know a guy who plays it, lol.

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #13

    Escapest_Pawn

    Nothing wrong with an out of book experiment, but I see white as having way too many pawn moves (and as has been suggested) he should have challenged e5 with the natural Nf3.    Your 6 Nb5 should have been kicked back with tempo by 6....a3 but considering he played 6...Ba3 he left you with 7 Nxc7+ QxNc7 8 BxBa6 leaving you a pawn up and with the better pawn structure, ablity to check or pin his knight with Bb5 etc.

    As it is, your 9f3 blocks your Nf3 e5 challenge and black may well play Qh4+ just to further expose your king.

    My point is, I never memorize openings as such, but the concepts, like good straight forward development, should be adhered to. 

     I hope you take this unrequested advice as an attempt to be helpful as I support your response to rudeness.

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #14

    davie85

    looks like dutch defence

  • 4 years ago · Quote · #15

    rich

    I wouldn't say so.


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