the point is that f4 is bad and that nf3 or ne2 is the best moves followed up with d4, which transposes to an open scicillian which black is more familiar with than the grand prix player.
I always respond with e6 to Nc3 because f4 is bad in that case as well. After Nf3 a6 d4 cxd4 Nxd4 d6 I am in familiar Schevy territory.
e6 doesnt work because
of
After 2...e6
White as 3 good moves he could play.
3.Nf3
3.Nge2
3.g3
What's the big advantage of a6 as response to 2. Nc3? Not saying it's not true or anything, just curious.
http://www.chess.com/blog/X_PLAYER_J_X/understanding-the-grand-prix-attack
Thanks but that link ain't relevant to me.
The link I posted answered your question below. So it was relevant.
Blackfoxx
What's the big advantage of a6 as response to 2. Nc3? Not saying it's not true or anything, just curious.