turned me, a dragon beloved to a najdorf
I have the DVD!!
According to Rybka, Black should be able to equalize in this position:(instead of 30...Rb5, 30...Rf5! should be played)This is the position at about 20:10 in the video.
Rybka is brilliant!! :)
OK you caught me watching this video again. That is because I keep seeing stufff every time I watch it.
Ok, so I decided to have my older version of Rybka kibitize the "critical position" after the Queen sac. In all of the variations it has white with a winning advantage. Thanx for the anylisis GM!=) very helpful!
Bb5... "why white didn't do very well, because they played badly"
exf6 is perhaps too quickly dismissed. After 12. exf6 exf6 13. Bc5 black has the beautiful sacrifice d4!. See Nisipeanu - Radjabov, Bazna 2009.
wow. what'a point to realize. nice
This guy is great! How did he get so smart?
cool!
Brilliant. Can't wait to try the 9. 0-0-0 on board now (even if I'll probably screw it, given I'm a 9. Bc4 follower)!
Wow, chess.com has Roman Dzindzichasvili helping them out! He's a pretty heavy hitter among GMs.
Pretty nice one
nice
!!
good vidoe
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by GM Roman Dzindzichashvili
In the final half of his analysis of 9.O-O-O in the Dragon, GM Dzindzichashvili demonstrates a white advantage against some of the toughest lines considered by theory to be sufficient for black. The analysis goes quite deep at times, revealing some very interesting middlegame and endgame ideas.
