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pumpupthevolume247
Definately worth watching twice!
DrNo06
Thanks for showing a game for those like myself who enjoy playing Black
wajhome
This video was the business! I'm using this knowledge and adding it to what else I have for my weekend tournament on Saturday and Sunday! Definately gonna be brushing up on the Nimzo ;)
Adekogbedamilare
very good vidio, it really interest me most...
Templetonkaka
nice
dzindzifan
this brings complications to a whole new level ... if this video proves one thing, it would be that chess is definitely NOT "played out".
grandma-schulz
very good Video
oyiweaver
Great video! thanks.
rvkoivu
Thank you, this was really good stuff.
drapkata
very interesting
shawshank1
very good your vidios are very instuctive always a pleasure.
checkmate_89
Nice video. Very useful defence.
by GM Roman Dzindzichashvili
In part 3 of Roman's "Complete Nimzo" series, he brings us a deep look into a relatively unexplored sideline. He gives his special recipe as usual, and explains why computers have a hard time evaluating such closed positions that favor the Knights. Pay close attention to interesting ideas like ...Bf5 by black, designed to induce the e4 pawn advance and close the position.
Category: Openings Level: Intermediate | Advanced Opening: Nimzo-Indian Defense (E20) Related: « Part 2 | Part 4 » Play Key Position Vs. Computer
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GM Roman Dzindzichashvili
JRLOK
GM Dzindzichashvili was once one of the top players in the world. Born in Georgia, his chess first developed in the USSR. While still an International Master, he defeated opponents like Botvinnik and Bronstein before emigrating, first to Israel where he became a Grandmaster, and then to the United States. His accomplishments in the U.S. include two U.S. Championship first places, and one World Open. He has not played actively in tournaments recently, but has become even more famous perhaps in the U.S. for quality instructional materials, in particular chess videos!