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French Defense: Exchange Variation

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  • 3 weeks ago

    josephalberto3

  • 5 weeks ago

    Hades_1991

    Nice :)

  • 6 weeks ago

    NickX

    this is my favorite french variationWink

  • 8 weeks ago

    yawnpawn

    this is a nice opening but it is not my favourite

  • 2 months ago

    CyrosKenthBesanaCaro

    [COMMENT DELETED]
  • 2 months ago

    MJDD

    it's ok for white

  • 2 months ago

    mangosing1

    gusto kung matutohan itong moves ...!  ^_^

  • 3 months ago

    VKP_VIVEK

    this drawish variation.it is not good for white.

  • 3 months ago

    Soaranson

    after black re-captures i like to play Bd3 in this line

  • 3 months ago

    spawn_84

    anu yun?

  • 4 months ago

    JoeTheV

    It's like the Slav Exchange, boring, and not much for either side to bite on. Personally I think it's silly and cowardly for White to play this way.  Why, every time on Live Chess I play the French as Black and face the stupid Exchange.

  • 4 months ago

    stupid-boy

    Cool

  • 5 months ago

    bussterblack

    white has the chance to advance more power pieces before black  can set a complete defence, when the king side knight advances instead of that pawn

  • 5 months ago

    CGilman

    perfect

  • 6 months ago

    CoffeeBrain

    I like to get my knight on e5 and play f4 in this line

  • 7 months ago

    kasnew

    After 3. ...exd5  4. Nf3! because we could have the following sequence: 4. ...Nf6  5.Bd3 Be7  6.0-0  0-0

    On the other hand, if we are the interesting choice of player___ ,  playing after 3. ...exd5  4.c4 , we could obtain the following sequence: Bb4+  5.Nc3  Nf6  6.Nf3  Nc6  7.Bd3 Qe7+  8.Be3 Bg4  9.0-0  dxc4  10. Bxc4  0-0-0, hence the black will be in a little better position.

  • 7 months ago

    kasnew

    [COMMENT DELETED]
  • 7 months ago

    jocongamotin

  • 8 months ago

    player___

    meh i play this but after exd i play c4

  • 9 months ago

    alfreedom

    I find, that after the rooks get traded off, and the Queens, then one or both bishops. It ends in a draw, unless the white player misplayes his/her knights.

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