Slav Indian Defense

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ApolL26
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariVKulkarni17 skrev:

Hello. This may be a little late comment. I just found out this opening. And I made my own setup too, which looks promising for black. It goes...

1. D4 nf6 2.c4 c6 3. Nc3 qc7 (first move that I added) 4. Nf3 E6 (preparing for D4 and transposing to semi slav, just like how Nimzo Indian can transpose to queens gambit declined) 5. Bf4 be7 6. E3 d5 7.be2 O-O 8. O-O nd7.

Our light square bishop can be a problem as where to develop it, but from now we can play it like a semi slav where our bishop comes into the game later. Hope this helps.

 

Maybe you should've looked this through a bit, before posting.

hey, if you are still there, i did some study on the setup i posted earlier.
it goes,
1. d4 nf6
2. c4 c6 
3. nc3 e6
4. nf3 be7
5. bg5 0-0
6. e3 d5 
7. be2 nd7 
8. 0-0 

after this, u can play it like slav defense again. take on c4. and here there a 2 queens side plans. u can go b5 to hit the bishop (the light squared bishop took back on c4) and play a5 and expand on the queens side. or (the one that i like) you can go b6 then a5 looking to go ba6 and trade off your bad bishop. now again. if they take, now youve solved your problem and can play the middlegame. if they dont, then you just simply leave the bishop there patrolling the whole diagonal. i like this more than the b5 one because this doesnt commit your pawns too forward. you can expand on the queens side whenever you want, and these pawns are solid. i played some games (im thankful that i even got to play this setup at my level, no one plays d4 c4), and i got some good positions. and about the e4 push, i will analyse that too, ill make a lichess study. if you  r seeing this, then thanks.

The problem is that e4 is better for white, and he can play it every move until he goes e3 in your line. Your line also transposes to a not so favourable line in the classical/orthodox QGD. What I don't understand here, is why you just don't play the slav instead of this.

nah, this was just some fun study. you can play the slav too, was just looking at this thing. and im getting good games. and as far as i know, the semi slav is playable. with some good play, you can get good games. the thing is, if white doesnt go e4, then we quickly push d5 and we gain equity. the positon would be 0.0 (if not better for black). thats why i am attracted to this. this can be an alternative to slav, if you dont want to play it traditionally, like d4 d5 c4 c6. if u dont like to play d5 at first then this setup _MAY_ be good. and against e4,u can just play d5 right away (which does transpose to semi slav) and if cxd5 then cxd5 then if e5 then u can simply put ur knight back, develop, castle, and try to chip away slowly at his center. it may be +1 or +2, but yea, u have to play the game from there on.

The thing is that this is a bad version of the semi-slav. And against e4, d5 doesn't transpose to the semi-slav, white usually doesn't have e4 there, and if you're referring to the Marshall gambit, black has time to take on e4 there, because he played d5 before white played e4. In your variation white has time to play e5, which is much worse for black. Now you might say that you don't mind being much worse, but what I don't understand is why you don't just play the slav or semi-slav from the beginning then, since you try to transpose to it all the time. The only reason I can think of to not do it, is if you want to avoid the exchange slav, which isn't much of a problem.

yeah, i agree. this was just a setup i was looking at. e4 is the only problem. if they dont go e4, u can play d5 and transpose. if u are asking why dont play slav instead, its coz slav goes 1. d5. you might not wanna play 1. d5, because everyone might not play d4 c4. if they do, you can simply transpose to semi slav or slav after castling (which i did here). if they dont go d4 c4 at the first place, it may be good that u did not commit d5. u can play kings indian or other stuff, as u played 1. nf6. this is just an alternative to slav, if u dont wanna commit d5 on the first move.

That is a good point, but then you could go 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 d5

PariKulkarni17
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariVKulkarni17 skrev:

Hello. This may be a little late comment. I just found out this opening. And I made my own setup too, which looks promising for black. It goes...

1. D4 nf6 2.c4 c6 3. Nc3 qc7 (first move that I added) 4. Nf3 E6 (preparing for D4 and transposing to semi slav, just like how Nimzo Indian can transpose to queens gambit declined) 5. Bf4 be7 6. E3 d5 7.be2 O-O 8. O-O nd7.

Our light square bishop can be a problem as where to develop it, but from now we can play it like a semi slav where our bishop comes into the game later. Hope this helps.

 

Maybe you should've looked this through a bit, before posting.

hey, if you are still there, i did some study on the setup i posted earlier.
it goes,
1. d4 nf6
2. c4 c6 
3. nc3 e6
4. nf3 be7
5. bg5 0-0
6. e3 d5 
7. be2 nd7 
8. 0-0 

after this, u can play it like slav defense again. take on c4. and here there a 2 queens side plans. u can go b5 to hit the bishop (the light squared bishop took back on c4) and play a5 and expand on the queens side. or (the one that i like) you can go b6 then a5 looking to go ba6 and trade off your bad bishop. now again. if they take, now youve solved your problem and can play the middlegame. if they dont, then you just simply leave the bishop there patrolling the whole diagonal. i like this more than the b5 one because this doesnt commit your pawns too forward. you can expand on the queens side whenever you want, and these pawns are solid. i played some games (im thankful that i even got to play this setup at my level, no one plays d4 c4), and i got some good positions. and about the e4 push, i will analyse that too, ill make a lichess study. if you  r seeing this, then thanks.

The problem is that e4 is better for white, and he can play it every move until he goes e3 in your line. Your line also transposes to a not so favourable line in the classical/orthodox QGD. What I don't understand here, is why you just don't play the slav instead of this.

nah, this was just some fun study. you can play the slav too, was just looking at this thing. and im getting good games. and as far as i know, the semi slav is playable. with some good play, you can get good games. the thing is, if white doesnt go e4, then we quickly push d5 and we gain equity. the positon would be 0.0 (if not better for black). thats why i am attracted to this. this can be an alternative to slav, if you dont want to play it traditionally, like d4 d5 c4 c6. if u dont like to play d5 at first then this setup _MAY_ be good. and against e4,u can just play d5 right away (which does transpose to semi slav) and if cxd5 then cxd5 then if e5 then u can simply put ur knight back, develop, castle, and try to chip away slowly at his center. it may be +1 or +2, but yea, u have to play the game from there on.

The thing is that this is a bad version of the semi-slav. And against e4, d5 doesn't transpose to the semi-slav, white usually doesn't have e4 there, and if you're referring to the Marshall gambit, black has time to take on e4 there, because he played d5 before white played e4. In your variation white has time to play e5, which is much worse for black. Now you might say that you don't mind being much worse, but what I don't understand is why you don't just play the slav or semi-slav from the beginning then, since you try to transpose to it all the time. The only reason I can think of to not do it, is if you want to avoid the exchange slav, which isn't much of a problem.

yeah, i agree. this was just a setup i was looking at. e4 is the only problem. if they dont go e4, u can play d5 and transpose. if u are asking why dont play slav instead, its coz slav goes 1. d5. you might not wanna play 1. d5, because everyone might not play d4 c4. if they do, you can simply transpose to semi slav or slav after castling (which i did here). if they dont go d4 c4 at the first place, it may be good that u did not commit d5. u can play kings indian or other stuff, as u played 1. nf6. this is just an alternative to slav, if u dont wanna commit d5 on the first move.

That is a good point, but then you could go 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 d5

yes you could do that, but i was digging to make a new indian defense kinda setup (i mean a passive setup). so, this came to my mind. going d5 early might also be an option to avoid getting hit with e4. but then it is completely different from this setup, u might not wanna play semi slav. so thats a different story.

ApolL26
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariVKulkarni17 skrev:

Hello. This may be a little late comment. I just found out this opening. And I made my own setup too, which looks promising for black. It goes...

1. D4 nf6 2.c4 c6 3. Nc3 qc7 (first move that I added) 4. Nf3 E6 (preparing for D4 and transposing to semi slav, just like how Nimzo Indian can transpose to queens gambit declined) 5. Bf4 be7 6. E3 d5 7.be2 O-O 8. O-O nd7.

Our light square bishop can be a problem as where to develop it, but from now we can play it like a semi slav where our bishop comes into the game later. Hope this helps.

 

Maybe you should've looked this through a bit, before posting.

hey, if you are still there, i did some study on the setup i posted earlier.
it goes,
1. d4 nf6
2. c4 c6 
3. nc3 e6
4. nf3 be7
5. bg5 0-0
6. e3 d5 
7. be2 nd7 
8. 0-0 

after this, u can play it like slav defense again. take on c4. and here there a 2 queens side plans. u can go b5 to hit the bishop (the light squared bishop took back on c4) and play a5 and expand on the queens side. or (the one that i like) you can go b6 then a5 looking to go ba6 and trade off your bad bishop. now again. if they take, now youve solved your problem and can play the middlegame. if they dont, then you just simply leave the bishop there patrolling the whole diagonal. i like this more than the b5 one because this doesnt commit your pawns too forward. you can expand on the queens side whenever you want, and these pawns are solid. i played some games (im thankful that i even got to play this setup at my level, no one plays d4 c4), and i got some good positions. and about the e4 push, i will analyse that too, ill make a lichess study. if you  r seeing this, then thanks.

The problem is that e4 is better for white, and he can play it every move until he goes e3 in your line. Your line also transposes to a not so favourable line in the classical/orthodox QGD. What I don't understand here, is why you just don't play the slav instead of this.

nah, this was just some fun study. you can play the slav too, was just looking at this thing. and im getting good games. and as far as i know, the semi slav is playable. with some good play, you can get good games. the thing is, if white doesnt go e4, then we quickly push d5 and we gain equity. the positon would be 0.0 (if not better for black). thats why i am attracted to this. this can be an alternative to slav, if you dont want to play it traditionally, like d4 d5 c4 c6. if u dont like to play d5 at first then this setup _MAY_ be good. and against e4,u can just play d5 right away (which does transpose to semi slav) and if cxd5 then cxd5 then if e5 then u can simply put ur knight back, develop, castle, and try to chip away slowly at his center. it may be +1 or +2, but yea, u have to play the game from there on.

The thing is that this is a bad version of the semi-slav. And against e4, d5 doesn't transpose to the semi-slav, white usually doesn't have e4 there, and if you're referring to the Marshall gambit, black has time to take on e4 there, because he played d5 before white played e4. In your variation white has time to play e5, which is much worse for black. Now you might say that you don't mind being much worse, but what I don't understand is why you don't just play the slav or semi-slav from the beginning then, since you try to transpose to it all the time. The only reason I can think of to not do it, is if you want to avoid the exchange slav, which isn't much of a problem.

yeah, i agree. this was just a setup i was looking at. e4 is the only problem. if they dont go e4, u can play d5 and transpose. if u are asking why dont play slav instead, its coz slav goes 1. d5. you might not wanna play 1. d5, because everyone might not play d4 c4. if they do, you can simply transpose to semi slav or slav after castling (which i did here). if they dont go d4 c4 at the first place, it may be good that u did not commit d5. u can play kings indian or other stuff, as u played 1. nf6. this is just an alternative to slav, if u dont wanna commit d5 on the first move.

That is a good point, but then you could go 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 d5

yes you could do that, but i was digging to make a new indian defense kinda setup (i mean a passive setup). so, this came to my mind. going d5 early might also be an option to avoid getting hit with e4. but then it is completely different from this setup, u might not wanna play semi slav. so thats a different story.

It's literally the exact same setup, just a different move order. You go e6 next move

PariKulkarni17
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariKulkarni17 skrev:
ApolL26 wrote:
PariVKulkarni17 skrev:

Hello. This may be a little late comment. I just found out this opening. And I made my own setup too, which looks promising for black. It goes...

1. D4 nf6 2.c4 c6 3. Nc3 qc7 (first move that I added) 4. Nf3 E6 (preparing for D4 and transposing to semi slav, just like how Nimzo Indian can transpose to queens gambit declined) 5. Bf4 be7 6. E3 d5 7.be2 O-O 8. O-O nd7.

Our light square bishop can be a problem as where to develop it, but from now we can play it like a semi slav where our bishop comes into the game later. Hope this helps.

 

Maybe you should've looked this through a bit, before posting.

hey, if you are still there, i did some study on the setup i posted earlier.
it goes,
1. d4 nf6
2. c4 c6 
3. nc3 e6
4. nf3 be7
5. bg5 0-0
6. e3 d5 
7. be2 nd7 
8. 0-0 

after this, u can play it like slav defense again. take on c4. and here there a 2 queens side plans. u can go b5 to hit the bishop (the light squared bishop took back on c4) and play a5 and expand on the queens side. or (the one that i like) you can go b6 then a5 looking to go ba6 and trade off your bad bishop. now again. if they take, now youve solved your problem and can play the middlegame. if they dont, then you just simply leave the bishop there patrolling the whole diagonal. i like this more than the b5 one because this doesnt commit your pawns too forward. you can expand on the queens side whenever you want, and these pawns are solid. i played some games (im thankful that i even got to play this setup at my level, no one plays d4 c4), and i got some good positions. and about the e4 push, i will analyse that too, ill make a lichess study. if you  r seeing this, then thanks.

The problem is that e4 is better for white, and he can play it every move until he goes e3 in your line. Your line also transposes to a not so favourable line in the classical/orthodox QGD. What I don't understand here, is why you just don't play the slav instead of this.

nah, this was just some fun study. you can play the slav too, was just looking at this thing. and im getting good games. and as far as i know, the semi slav is playable. with some good play, you can get good games. the thing is, if white doesnt go e4, then we quickly push d5 and we gain equity. the positon would be 0.0 (if not better for black). thats why i am attracted to this. this can be an alternative to slav, if you dont want to play it traditionally, like d4 d5 c4 c6. if u dont like to play d5 at first then this setup _MAY_ be good. and against e4,u can just play d5 right away (which does transpose to semi slav) and if cxd5 then cxd5 then if e5 then u can simply put ur knight back, develop, castle, and try to chip away slowly at his center. it may be +1 or +2, but yea, u have to play the game from there on.

The thing is that this is a bad version of the semi-slav. And against e4, d5 doesn't transpose to the semi-slav, white usually doesn't have e4 there, and if you're referring to the Marshall gambit, black has time to take on e4 there, because he played d5 before white played e4. In your variation white has time to play e5, which is much worse for black. Now you might say that you don't mind being much worse, but what I don't understand is why you don't just play the slav or semi-slav from the beginning then, since you try to transpose to it all the time. The only reason I can think of to not do it, is if you want to avoid the exchange slav, which isn't much of a problem.

yeah, i agree. this was just a setup i was looking at. e4 is the only problem. if they dont go e4, u can play d5 and transpose. if u are asking why dont play slav instead, its coz slav goes 1. d5. you might not wanna play 1. d5, because everyone might not play d4 c4. if they do, you can simply transpose to semi slav or slav after castling (which i did here). if they dont go d4 c4 at the first place, it may be good that u did not commit d5. u can play kings indian or other stuff, as u played 1. nf6. this is just an alternative to slav, if u dont wanna commit d5 on the first move.

That is a good point, but then you could go 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 d5

yes you could do that, but i was digging to make a new indian defense kinda setup (i mean a passive setup). so, this came to my mind. going d5 early might also be an option to avoid getting hit with e4. but then it is completely different from this setup, u might not wanna play semi slav. so thats a different story.

It's literally the exact same setup, just a different move order. You go e6 next move

Hello, if you're still here, I've did some digging since last time.

I have done a small lichess study, I could post the link here if you want.

ApolL26

I'm still here. Not gonna lie, I kind of forgot what we were talking about, but you're welcome to post the link.

crazedrat1000
FizzyBand wrote:
Lion_kingkiller wrote:

What about Slav Indian in general? A decent move order mix... or any obvious flaws?

... It has no independent value from the regular Slav unless Black does something stupid as the only sensible move will be 3...d5

The value would be in how 1... Nf6 handles various other move orders compared with 1... d5. For example, 1... Nf6 can play some sharp lines against the accelerated london after 2... c5. 
1... Nf6 can also play the Spielmann-Indian (2... c4) in response 2. Nf3. 
1... Nf6 also faces the Trompowsky instead of the Levitsky. This is a disadvantage, though for Trompowsky players who know the lines very well it could be construed as an advantage. 
Biggest advantage to me seems to be the London line.

pleewo

ye