If you are comfortable in other lines, you could avoid dealing with the Sicilian by turning the opening into a King's Indian Attack instead.
help with the scilian
ok so these are the lines i face most, but that line that you did is important too, the Nandorf. the i believe the dragon is e4 c5 nf3 nc6 right? those are some of them
OK first off don't fall into that trap of thinking that one move will tell you how the game will go. After 1...c5 all you really know is that Black is controlling d4 and that he might get the open c-file. That's it. Both sides have many different ways to develop and play the game. "The sicilian" is just a name for a broad number of different opening ideas.
So instead of memorising stuff, not understanding and forgetting in the next three days you might prefer to just look at some games and learn that way:
http://bishopsbounty.blogspot.com/2009/05/113-grandmaster-chess-videos-free.html
1. There is no scilian.
2. No Nandorf, either.
3. The Dragon isn't 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6.
ok yeah i spell badly, what does it matter? As i said i don't know anything about sicilian lines, so i don't know what these are called.
Hey guys i have a lot of trouble with this opening, so i was wondering if you guys could post opening lines here. i know practically everything but this annoying opening. thanks cp
Guy goes into a bakery: "I'd like a bread."
if you are playing the white side of the sicilian I recommend 2. c3. (Alapin variation) You don't need to know that much theory and white's play is intuitive.
if you are playing the white side of the sicilian I recommend 2. c3. You don't need to know that much theory and white's play is intuitive.
And the best thing is you don't have to worry about keeping your opening advantage anymore.
if you are playing the white side of the sicilian I recommend 2. c3. (Alapin variation) You don't need to know that much theory and white's play is intuitive.
says the guy who claims taking a dropped piece is a brilliancy.
Scottrf wrote:
if you are playing the white side of the sicilian I recommend 2. c3. You don't need to know that much theory and white's play is intuitive.
And the best thing is you don't have to worry about keeping your opening advantage anymore.
if you are playing the white side of the sicilian I recommend 2. c3. (Alapin variation) You don't need to know that much theory and white's play is intuitive.
says the guy who claims taking a dropped piece is a brilliancy.
Yes. What is your point?
if you are playing the white side of the sicilian I recommend 2. c3. (Alapin variation) You don't need to know that much theory and white's play is intuitive.
says the guy who claims taking a dropped piece is a brilliancy.
Yes. What is your point?
My point - you're a noob, and your advice should be ignored.
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Hey guys i have a lot of trouble with this opening, so i was wondering if you guys could post opening lines here. i know practically everything but this annoying opening. thanks cp