the best chess opening

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19th February 2008, 01:02am
#1
by Dash3000
Mati City Philippines
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 97

what's the best opening for defensive players? can you give me your opinion? hehehe...

19th February 2008, 04:10pm
#2
by himself
nashville,tn United States
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 27

barcza.

1.Nf3      

2.g3    

3.Bg2

4.0-0

there are different defenses against it.try yasser seirawn's opening book 


19th February 2008, 05:03pm
#3
by sandstrom900
United States
Member Since: Jan 2008
Member Points: 13
there is a 4 move checkmate that includes openingsCool
19th February 2008, 05:09pm
#4
by sandstrom900
United States
Member Since: Jan 2008
Member Points: 13
first you move the pawn in front of your king by two spaces andand move your bishop on F1 by three spaces diagnolly. then move your queen from D1 and go diagnolly by three spaces. then move your bishop to take the pawn and put it in checkmate
20th February 2008, 06:17am
#5
by himself
nashville,tn United States
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 27
assuming that works.an intermediate could spot it
20th February 2008, 06:32am
#6
by himself
nashville,tn United States
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 27
what if hes not good in attacking?
20th February 2008, 06:38am
#7
by silentfilmstar13
Medford, OR United States
Member Since: Sep 2007
Member Points: 2097
himself wrote: assuming that works.an intermediate could spot it

Most beginners can spot that.  Plenty of children can spot that.  It's terrible, and no player should use this attack.


20th February 2008, 06:43am
#8
by TalFan
Perth Australia
Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 709

First thing first, there is no such thing as defensive player . Even the most positional player will attack and sacrifice if it wins the game .  What sets apart the positional players is that they are seeking a long term plan / strategy , versus tactical players who always look for immediate threats and are generally weaker when the game is simplified down , hence they will try to keep most pieces on the board and complicate the position as much as possible.


French is solid for black , although a bit cramping in the beginning . Some lines of it are also very drawish like the exchange :

 

 

 

 


You could also try caro kann . Black plays a defensive middlegame , and aims for an advantage in the endgame.

 

 


20th February 2008, 07:11pm
#9
by Dash3000
Mati City Philippines
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 97
TalFan wrote:

First thing first, there is no such thing as defensive player . Even the most positional player will attack and sacrifice if it wins the game .  What sets apart the positional players is that they are seeking a long term plan / strategy , versus tactical players who always look for immediate threats and are generally weaker when the game is simplified down , hence they will try to keep most pieces on the board and complicate the position as much as possible.


French is solid for black , although a bit cramping in the beginning . Some lines of it are also very drawish like the exchange :

 

 

 

 


You could also try caro kann . Black plays a defensive middlegame , and aims for an advantage in the endgame.

 

 Re:  I prefer caro kann...ok thanks!

 


 


20th February 2008, 07:15pm
#10
by Dash3000
Mati City Philippines
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 97
Is there an opening that forces the opponent to have an isolated pawn?
20th February 2008, 07:17pm
#11
by Dash3000
Mati City Philippines
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 97
Hmm...how about an opening that leads to a good positional play?
20th February 2008, 07:29pm
#12
by skwirlguts
United States
Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 159
What is a defensive player? Could you mean an opening that leads to closed lines as oppossed to open lines?
20th February 2008, 09:32pm
#13
by Dash3000
Mati City Philippines
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 97
hmm...defensive in a way hu focuses on positional play.
20th February 2008, 09:33pm
#14
by Dash3000
Mati City Philippines
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 97
not exactly closed lines...
 

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