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Position Analysis


  • 14 months ago · Quote · #1

    chess608

    [COMMENT DELETED]
  • 14 months ago · Quote · #2

    silentiarius

    dxe5

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #3

    ChristianSoldier007

    idk, doesnt that give the black bishop some activity?

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #4

    bdn512

    d5

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #5

    ChristianSoldier007

    no d5 is a blunder, after Na5 Bb3 your e pawn is hanging. Better would be Re1

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #6

    bdn512

    You could play Bd3 after Na5.

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #7

    ChristianSoldier007

    but you dont want to take the bishop off the good diagonal

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #8

    bdn512

    OK, you got me there Smile.

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #9

    ChristianSoldier007

    Smile so Re1 looks like a solid move to me

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #10

    bdn512

    Yes, defending and not really taking any risks.

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #11

    dukeedude

    I've played Re1 in this position before, and it does close shut down the queen side while letting you get ahead with some space to move on the king side.

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #12

    silentiarius

    gosh...

    7.dxe5! Nxe5?? 8.Nxe5 Bxe5 9.f4 Bd6 10.e5 +-

    7.dxe5! Bxe5 8.Nxe5 Nxe5 9.Bb3, followed by 10.f4, with bishop pair, space advantage, development, and whatnot.

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #13

    chess608

    Thanks for the commments everyone!  What do you think about Bf4 attacking the e5 pawn?  If black takes your bishop, you can play e5.

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #15

    transpo

    Party pooper.  They were having so much fun with their SWAGs (Scientific Wild Ass Guesses.)  And I was enjoying watching them learn.  Sometimes the Socratic method of teaching is best.

    The reason chess608 watches so many westerns is because he wants to be a "professional gunslinger" very strong player.


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