Schevendorf: English variation:
Schevendorf: Opocensky variation:
Schevendorf: Lipnitsky-Sozin variation:
Schevendorf and Schevendorf-Matanovic pawn structures
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Schevendorf-Matanovic pawn structure is Schevendorf + f4:
PSCC (Pawn Structure Classification Code): 6Dc2EF1ade, pawn height = 6x2+2x2+3=19. 
PawnstormPossie wrote:
I think I see what you're trying to do and why.
Bravo that is more than anyone else has. "Chess Structures" by Mauricio Flores Rios talks about plans, ideas and concepts can apply in our games. Something Vigor is not able to do. With him more stamp collection chess, hey look at the pretty structure, with meaningless labling,
Yigor wrote:
Yigor wrote: Well, it's characterized by Scheveningen+Najdorf. It corresponds to the Dc-pawn exchange, white pawn on e4 and black pawns on a6, d6 and e6. It's typical for the most of both Najdorf and Scheveningen variations, for example: PSCC (Pawn Structure Classification Code): 6Dc2E1ade, pawn height = 6x2+2+3=17.
Well, it's characterized by Scheveningen+Najdorf. It corresponds to the Dc-pawn exchange, white pawn on e4 and black pawns on a6, d6 and e6. It's typical for the most of both Najdorf and Scheveningen variations, for example:
PSCC (Pawn Structure Classification Code): 6Dc2E1ade, pawn height = 6x2+2+3=17.
So my "Kids, don't try this at home" game was a Schevendorf? Or maybe a Schevenajdorf?
PawnstormPossie wrote:
TwoMove wrote:
PawnstormPossie wrote:
I think I see what you're trying to do and why.
I'm also known for being wrong...
TwoMove pretends to be a big untitled shot 
and likes to criticize others, but concerning himself, he wrote nothing interesting here in the Opening Forum.
Well, it's characterized by Scheveningen+Najdorf. It corresponds to the Dc-pawn exchange, white pawn on e4 and black pawns on a6, d6 and e6. It's typical for the most of both Najdorf and Scheveningen variations, for example:
PSCC (Pawn Structure Classification Code): 6Dc2E1ade, pawn height = 6x2+2+3=17.