"After 4. BxN black now has the bishops pair, which is generally considered at least fair compensation for doubled pawns in most positions,"
Fischer debunks that. With his "Ruy Lopez - Exchange Variation" as White.
https://www.chessgames.com/perl/ezsearch.pl?search=Bobby+Fischer+Ruy+lopez+exchange+variation+
Bd5 is just plain stupid, just three wasted tempos and assisting in black's development
Bb5 is basically the Ruy Lopez with the exception of there not being a knight on f3
It seems Nf3 would be the "wasted move."
Bd5 is just plain stupid, just three wasted tempos and assisting in black's development
Bb5 is basically the Ruy Lopez with the exception of there not being a knight on f3
It seems Nf3 would be the "wasted move."
And how would Nf3 be a wasted move exactly?
You attack the e pawn which is already defended by the c6 Knight.
You attack the e pawn which is already defended by the c6 Knight.
You do you.
Hmmm. Proposing 1. e4 e5 2, Bc4 Nc6 3. Bb5 but then referencing Fischer games in the Exchange Ruy? I smell a troll.
3 Bd5 technically does not waste a tempo.
For less development after 4 BxN it's worth it for it leaves Black with doubled pawns, and an inferior position.
bro actually thinks that the ruy lopez gives black a losing position
this is just the ruy lopez exchange but down like 2 tempos
My move does, Sir. I don't know about "The Ruy Lopez Exchange Variation" except Fischer won or far less would draw with it each time he experimented with it.
So why would they never beat him, with it?
https://www.chessgames.com/perl/ezsearch.pl?search=Bobby+Fischer+Ruy+lopez+exchange+variation+
In answer to #8 and #9. There's a reason no good player has ever played these lines as white!
Statistally it's a real stinker for the Black.
In answer to #8 and #9. There's a reason no good player has ever played these lines as white!
Black's only ahead by 1 Move, there.
It isn't a new idea. It's just a bad move.
I concocted it to avoid 2...Nc6 3 Nf3 Bc5
The boring Giuoco Piano.
The Giuoco Piano is like a Black hole, that you cannot escape and cannot regret.
While Bd5 or b5 is a great bean of light that avoids it.
Talk is talk, but moves are moves. Your talk is eloquent. Your moves, not so much!
I concocted it to avoid 2...Nc6 3 Nf3 Bc5
The boring Giuoco Piano.
I though it might be to deflect the intention of 29 ... h6.
this is such a brilliant idea all Grandmasters of chess should begin to study it!
the bishop on d5 serves as a blockade of the d pawn, restricting all counter play
I'm Glad "[The] Troll" himself would stop his busy schedule just to comment on my thread...and "troll it"
I must seem important priority, then.
Then again, he may have only been lucky to claim that handle before anyone else did!?
3 Bd5 technically does not waste a tempo.
For less development after 4 BxN it's worth it for it leaves Black with doubled pawns, and an inferior position.
1) Sure it wastes a tempo. You've arrived a position with black to play you could have arrived at with white to play
2) After 4. BxN black now has the bishops pair, which is generally considered at least fair compensation for doubled pawns in most positions, and either 4...dxc3 opens a diagonal for white's bishop (development) or 4...bxc3 gives white added control over the center and an open b-file.