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Haryana Chess Association (HCA)
© HCA Regd. Office :
अविवाहित Kuldeep 'शतरंज', Secretary General - Haryana Chess Association (HCA) |
H. No. 1, Gali No. 1, Tosham Bypass Road, Near Auto Market, Bhiwani 127021

ph: 98129 20931 Don't Call/Sms, Do WhatsApp msg only - HCA will reply...this is like as शतरंज-Window

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Haryana Chess Association

Haryana Chess Association


Sicilian Defence

1 e4 c5   2 Nf3 d6   3 d4 cxd4   4 Nxd4 Nf6   5 Nc3 a6   6 Be3 e5   7 Nf3 Be7   8 Bc4 O-O   9 O-O Nc6   10 Bb3 Be6   11 Bg5 Nd7   12 Bxe7 Qxe7   13 Nd5 Qd8   14 Qe2 Nc5   15 Rad1 b5   16 Ne3 Nxb3   17 axb3 Qc7   18 Rd3 Nb4   19 Rd2 Qe7   20 Rfd1 Rad8   21 Nf5 Bxf5   22 exf5 Rfe8   23 c3 Nc6   24 Qe4 Na5      0-1 in 53 moves.

 

1 e4 c5   2 Nf3 d6   3 d4 cxd4   4 Nxd4 Nf6   5 Nc3 a6   6 Be2 e6   7 a4 Nc6   8 O-O Be7   9 Be3 O-O   10 f4 Qc7   11 Kh1 Re8   12 Bf3 Rb8   13 Qd2 Bf8   14 Qf2 Bd7   15 g4 e5   16 Nf5 exf4   17 Bxf4 Be6   18 Rad1 Ne5   19 Bxe5 dxe5   20 g5 Nd7   21 Nd5 Qc6   22 Bg2 Qc5   23 Qh4 Qxc2   24 Rc1 Qxa4      0-1 in 42 moves.

 

1 e4 c5   2 Nf3 d6   3 d4 cxd4   4 Nxd4 Nf6   5 Nc3 a6   6 Be3 e5   7 Nb3 Be7   8 Qd2 O-O   9 O-O-O Ng4   10 g3 Nxe3   11 Qxe3 b5   12 f4 Bb7   13 Kb1 Nd7   14 Bh3 b4   15 Na4 Bc6   16 Bxd7 Qxd7   17 Nb6 Qa7   18 Rhe1 exf4   19 gxf4 Rae8   20 Nd5 Qxe3   21 Rxe3 Bd8   22 Nxb4 Bxe4   23 Rde1 f5   24 Nd2 Ba5   0-1 in 46 moves.

 

1 e4 c5   2 Nf3 d6   3 d4 cxd4   4 Nxd4 Nf6   5 Nc3 Nc6   6 Bg5 e6   7 Qd3 a6   8 O-O-O Bd7   9 Be2 Rc8   10 Nxc6 Bxc6   11 f4 Be7   12 Bf3 O-O   13 Kb1 Qa5   14 h4 Rfd8   15 f5 Qc7   16 Rhe1 h6   17 Bf4 b5   18 fxe6 fxe6   19 Ne2 e5   20 Bg5 Bd7   21 Bxf6 Bxf6   22 g3 b4   23 Nc1 Be6   24 Rd2 a5 ... a4      0-1 in 40 moves.

 

1 e4 c5   2 Nf3 Nc6   3 Nc3 g6   4 g3 Bg7   5 Bg2 d6   6 O-O Bg4   7 h3 Bxf3   8 Qxf3 Nf6   9 d3 O-O   10 Qd1 Nd7   11 f4 c4   12 dxc4 Na5   13 Nd5 Nxc4   14 c3 Ndb6 15 Qe2 Rc8   16 Kh2 e6   17 Nb4 Na4   18 f5 Re8   19 fxe6 fxe6   20 Nd3 Qb6   21 h4 Qa6   22 Rf2 Ne5   23 Nf4 Nc5   24 Qxa6 bxa6      0-1 in 40 moves.

 

1 e4 c5   2 Nf3 d6   3 d4 cxd4   4 Nxd4 Nf6   5 Nc3 g6   6 Be3 Bg7   7 f3 O-O   8 Qd2 Nc6   9 Bc4 Bd7   10 O-O-O Rc8   11 Bb3 Ne5   12 Kb1 Nc4   13 Bxc4 Rxc4   14 g4 b5   15 b3 b4   16 Nce2 Rc7   17 Ng3 Rc3   18 Bh6 Bxh6   19 Qxh6 e5   20 g5 Ng4   21 fxg4 exd4   22 Rxd4 Qa5   23 Rd5 Qa3   24 Rc1 Rc6      0-1 in 36 moves.

 

1 e4 c5   2 Nf3 d6   3 d4 cxd4   4 Nxd4 Nf6   5 Nc3 Nc6   6 Bg5 Qb6   7 Nb3 e6   8 Qe2 a6   9 O-O-O Qc7   10 g4 b5   11 Bg2 Bb7   12 f4 Be7   13 Kb1 h6   14 Bh4 g5   15 fxg5 Nd7   16 e5 Ndxe5   17 Ne4 O-O-O   18 h3 d5   19 Nec5 hxg5   20 Bg3 Bd6   21 Bf2 Nc4   22 Rhf1 Bxc5   23 Nxc5 Qe5   24 Qxe5 N4xe5      (0-1 in 61 moves)

Nimzo - Indian Defence (Invented by GM Aron Nimzowitsch in 1920)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4              ... The strugle b/t White's pawn center. Doubled White pawns on C file. Directive for Black "First restrain,                                                                           then blockade, finally destroy".

4 e3 o-o   5 Bd3 c5   6 Nf3 Nc6   7 o-o Bxc3   8 bxc3 d6   9 Nd2 b6   10 Nb3 e5   ... It is important to prevent White gaining space by means of g4.         11 f4 e4   12 Be2 Qd7   13 h3 Ne7   14 Qe1 h5   15 Bd2 Qf5   16 Kh2 Qh7!   17 a4 Nf5   18 g3 a5   19 Rg1 Nh6   20 Bf1 Bd7   21 Bc1 Rac8   22 d5 Kh8   23 Nd2 Rg8   24 Bg2 g5   25 Nf1 Rg7   26 Ra2 Nf5   27 Bh1 Rcg8   28 Qd1 gxf4   29 exf4 Bc8   30 Qb3 Ba6   31 Re2 Nh4   32 Re3 Bc8   33 Qc2 Bxh3   -+

Bogolyubov - Nimzowitsch (Carlsbad 1929)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Nf3 Bxc3+   5 bxc3 b6   6 g3 Bb7   7 Bg2 O-O   8 O-O Re8   9 Re1 d6   10 Qc2 Be4   11 Qb3 Nc6   12 Bf1 e5!   13 dxe5 Nxe5 14 Nxe5 Rxe5   15 Bf4 Re8   16 f3 Bb7   17 Rad1 #

Reti - Nimzowitsch (Berlin 1928)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Qc2 d5   5 e3 c5   6 Nf3 Nc6   7 a3 Bxc3+   8 bxc3 b6   9 Bd3 O-O   10 cxd5 exd5   11 O-O c4!   12 Be2 Bg4!   13 Re1 Bh5  14 Nd2 Bg6   15 Qd1 b5   16 f3 a5 ? (Re8!)   17 e4! dxe4   18 Ne4 Bxe4   19 fxe4 Nxe4   20 Qc2 f5   21 Bf3 Qf6   22 Rb1 b4   23 cxb4 ? Qxd4+   24 Be3 Qd3  25 Qxd3 cxd3   26 b5 Ne5   27 Bxe4 fxe4   28 Bd4 Nc4   29 Rxe4 Nxa3   30 Re7! Rf4!   31 Be5! Nxb1   32 Bxf4 Rd8   -+

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 e3 O-O   5 Bd3 d5   6 a3 Bxc3+   7 bxc3 c5   8 cxd5 exd5   9 Ne2 b6   10 O-O Ba6   11 Bxa6 Nxa6   12 Qd3 Qc8   13 f3 Qb7 14 Ng3 Rad8   15 Bb2 Rfe8   16 Rae1 Re6   +-      ... Not pawn move c5 - c4 in this structure. You may find it useful to keep the c file open.

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Qc2 d5   5 cxd5 exd5   6 a3 Bxc3+   7 bxc3 c5   8 Nf3 Qa5   9 Nd2 Bd7   10 Nb3 Qa4   11 Qb2 Na6   12 e3 c4   13 Nd2 O-O 14 Be2 b5   15 Bd1 Qa5   16 Bc2 Rfe8   17 O-O Rab8   18 Nf3 Qc7   19 Ne5 Be6   20 f3 Nc5   21 Bd2 Na4   22 Qb1 Qb6   23 Qe1 Nd7   24 Qh4 Nf8   25 e4 f6  26 Ng4 Ng6   27 Qh5 Qf7   28 Rae1 Rbb8   29 Ne3 Ne7   30 Qh4 f5   +-   Not pawn move c5-c4 in this structure. You may find it useful to keep c file open

Capablanca's Variation (White)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Qc2 c5   5 dxc5 Nc6   6 Nf3 Qa5   7 Bd2 Qxc5   #

                                                4 .... O-O   5 a3 Bxc3+   6 Qxc3 b5!                        4 .... c5   5 dxc5   Na6   6 a3 Bxc3+   7 Qxc3 Nxc5

Capablanca's Variation (White)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Qc2 d5   5 Bg5 ?  dxc4!   6 Nf3 b5   7 a4 c6   8 Bxf6 Qxf6   9 axb5 cxb5   10 Qe4 Qg6!   11 Qxa8 Qc2   12 Qxb8 O-O          13 Nd2 Qxb2   14 Rb1 Qxc3   15 Rxb4 Qc1      0-1                                                                  15 .... Bxd2+   16 Rxd2 Qc1+   17 .... Qc3+      (Draw)

Kasparov - Korchnol (1989)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Qc2 d5   5 cxd5 exd5   6 Bg5 h6   7 Bh4 c5   8 dxc5! O-O   9 e3 Nbd7   10 Bd3 Qa5   11 Nge2 Bxc3+   12 Qxc3 Qxc3+         13 Nxc3 Nxc5   14 Bc2 g5   15 Bg3 Be6      1-0 in 35 moves.                        White has advantages of the Bishop pair. Black King's wing is fractured.

Kasparov - Spassky (1990)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Qc2 d5   5 cxd5 exd5   6 Bg5 h6   7 Bh4 c5   8 dxc5! Nc6   9 e3 g5   10 Bg3 Ne4   11 Nf3 Qf6   12 Bb5! Nxc3   13 Bxc6+ bxc6 14 a3 Ba5   15 Be5 Ne4+   16 b4   #

Lautier - Piket (1990)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Qc2 O-O   5 a3 Bxc3+   6 Qxc3 Ne4   7 Qc2 f5   8 Nf3 d6   9 b4 Nd7   10 e3 a5   11 Bb2 axb4   12 axb4 Rxa1+   13 Bxa1 c5  14 Bd3 cxb4   15 O-O Ndf6   16 Qa4 Bd7   17 Qxb4 Bc6   18 Nd2 Qd7   19 Nxe4 fxe4   20 Be2 d5   21 c5 b5   22 Bc3 Qf7   23 Qb1 Ng4   24 Be1 Qe7   25 g3 Qf7   26 Bd2 Qg6   27 f3      Black has an active position.

Mohr - Christiansen (1990)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Qc2 O-O   5 a3 Bxc3+   6 Qxc3 b5!   7 cxb5 c6   8 f3?! Nd5   9 Qd2 f5   10 Nh3 cxb5   11 e3 Nc6   12 Bxb5 Na5   13 Qd3 Rb8 14 b4 Rxb5!   15 bxa5 Ba6   16 Bd2 Rb6!   17 Qc2 Rc6   18 Qd1 Qh4+   19 Nf2 Qg5!   20 g3 Nxe3   21 Nh3 Qh6   22 Qb3 Ng2+      0-1                OR

15 Qxb5 Nb3   16 Rb1       (1) 16 ... Qc7   17 O-O Nc3   18 Qd3 Ba6!   19 Qxa6 Nxb1   20 Qd3 Nxc1   21 Qxb1 Rc8   with play for pawn.

                                        (2) 16 ... Qh4+   17 Nf2 Nxc1   18 Rxc1 Nxe3   Black for exchange. OR   17 g3? Qxh3   18 Rxb3 Qg2   19 Rf1 Qc2    (0-1)

Whiteley - Keene (1968)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Qc2 Nc6   5 Nf3 d6   6 Bd2 O-O   7 a3 Bxc3   8 Bxc3 Re8   9 e3 a5? (e5!)   10 Bd3 e5   11 dxe5 dxe5   12 O-O? e4!   13 Bxf6 Qxd3   14 Qxd3 exd3   15 Bc3 Be6   16 c5 Bb3   17 Rfc1 a4   18 kf1 Rad8   19 Ke1 Rd5   20 Kd2 f5   21 Nd4 Ne5   22 Nxb3 Nc4+   23 Kd1 axb3   24 Bxg7 Rxc5   25 Bd4 Rc6   26 Rab1 f4   27 Rc3 fxe3   28 Rxd3?         0-1 in 40 moves.

Spielmann's Variation (late 1920s) | Diez del Corral - Korchnoi (1978)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Qb3 c5!   5 dxc5 Na6   6 e3 Bxc3+   7 Qxc3 Nxc5   #

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 a3 Bxc3+   5 bxc3 b6   6 f3 Nh5!   7 Nh3 e5   8 Nf2 O-O   9 e4 Nc6   10 g4 Nf6      is good for Black.

1 d4 Nf6   2 Bg5 d5   3 Bxf6 exf6   4 e3 Be6   5 Nd2 c6   6 Bd3 f5   7 Qf3 g6   8 Ne2 Nd7   9 O-O Bd6 (Nf6 ... Ne4!)   10 c4 Nf6   11 Nf4 O-O   12 cxd5   #

Gheorghlu - Stein (1965)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 f3 d5   5 a3 Bd6!   6 e4 c5!   7 cxd5 exd5   8 e5 cxd4   9 Qxd4 Qe7   10 Bf4 Nc6   11 Bb5 O-O   12 Bxc6 Bc5!   13 Nxd5 Nxd5 14 Qxd5 Rd8   15 Qe4 bxc6   16 Ne2 Ba6   17 Be3 Rd5!   18 f4 Rad8   19 Bxc5 Qxc5   20 b4 Qb6   21 Rf1 Rd2      0-1

Psakhis - Plaskett (1985)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 e3 c5   5 Bd3 Nc6   6 a3 Bxc3+   7 bxc3 e5   8 Ne2 e4 !?   9 Bb1 b6   10 Ng3 Ba6   11 f3 Bxc4   12 fxe4 d6   13 Qf3 O-O       14 e5 dxe5   15 Qxc6 exd4   16 cxd4 Re8   17 Nf5 g6   18 Ba2 gxf5   19 Bxc4 Qxd4   20 O-O Qxa1   21 g4 ? Nxg4   22 h3 Qc3!   23 Bxf7+ Kxf7   24 hxg4 Rad8 25 Qh6 Kg8   26 gxf5 Qg7+      0-1

Johner - Capablanca (1929)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 e3 O-O   5 Bd3 c5   6 Nge2 Nc6   7 a3 Bxc3+   8 bxc3 b6   9 O-O Ba6   10 e4 Ne8   11 Be3 d6   12 Qa4 Na5   13 Rfd1 Qc7    14 Rac1 Rd8!      0-1 in 48 moves.

Yusupov - Karpov (London 1989)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 e3 O-O   5 Bd3 c5   6 a3 Bxc3+   7 bxc3 Nc6   8 Ne2 b6   9 e4 Ne8   10 O-O Ba6   11 f4 Na5   12 f5 f6   13 Nf4!  cxd4!         14 Qh5 exf5   15 exf5 Nd6   16 Rf3 Qe8!   17 Ng6!  Bxc4   18 Bf4 Bxd3   19 Rh3 Bxf5   20 Qxh7+ Kf7   21 Rg3 Ne4   22 Ne5+ Ke6!      and Black win.

Crouch - Suba (1990)

1 d4 Nf6   2 c4 e6   3 Nc3 Bb4   4 Nf3 c5   5 g3 O-O   6 Bg2 cxd4   7 Nxd4 d5   8 Qb3 Bxc3+   9 Qxc3 e5   10 Nb3 d4   11 Qa5 Qe8!  12 Bg5 Nc6   13 Qd2 Nd7 14 f4 f6   15 Bh4 Nb6   16 Qc1 exf4   17 gxf4 Bg4   18 O-O Bxe2   19 Re1 Rd8   20 Qd2 d3   21 Rac1 Qh5   22 Bf2 Bf3   23 Bc5 Bxg2!  Exchange sacrifice puts White King in firing Line. 24 Bxf8 Bf3   25 Bc5 Qg4+   26 Kf1 Be2+   27 Kf2 Re8   28 Rc3 Re4   29 Bd6 Qf3+   30 Kg1 Nxc4   31 Rxc4 Rxc4   32 Rc1 Rc2!     0-1

Shimanov (2550) - Salgado Lopez (2630) in 2011

1 d4 Nf6   2 Nf3 d5   3 c4 e6   4 g3 Be7   5 Bg2 O-O   6 O-O dxc4   7 Qc2 b5!   8 a4 b4   9 Ne5 Qxd4!   10 Bxa8 Qxe5   11 Bf3 Ba6   12 Bf4 Qa5   13 Nd2 b3    14 Qc1 Qb4   15 Be5? Nd5   16 e4 ?? Nc6!   17 Bxg7 Kxg7   18 exd5 Nd4   19 dxe6 ? Qxd2      (0-1)

On Center and Developing

  • Border squares are not good for Knights.
  • The pawn is not a fighting unit in the sense that his crossing of the frontier is to be feared by the enemy. So the attacking force of the pawn is small compared with other pieces.
  • In the opening one or two pawn moves, not more.
  • Exchange with consequent gain of tempo. Not exchange an enemy piece which has not moved.
  • A pawn or mostly center pawn hunting in the opening is a mistake.
  • Never play to win a pawn while your development is yet unfinished

 

On Open File

  1. A file is said to be open for the Rook when no pawn of his is in it.
  2. Try the converging attack, attack the obstructing pawn with several pieces.
  3. In flank lines i.e a, b, g & h files, the advanced post should be occupied by a piece of heavy metal. Center lines are c, d, e & f files.
  4. Into the endgame stage, we are disposed to regard the 7 and 8th Rank as endgame advantages.
  5. If the objective flees, the Rook must attack him from the rear.
  6. 7th Rank absolute with passed pawn.
  7. Doubled Rooks give perpetual check.
  8. Combined play in the 7th & 8th Rank.
  9. The King who is threatened by an enveloping attack must maintain contact with the nearer Rook as long as possible.
  10. The King who is threatened must struggle towards the corner, the Rooks must and will drive him from it.

 

Positional Play

  • Over protection is the very difficult strategy of the center.
  • The positional player protects a point not only for the sake of that point.
  • Do not be always thinking of attack ! Safe guarding moves, indicates by the demands made on us by the position, are much more prudent.
  • The center should be occupied by pawns.
  • A pawn is by nature, by his stability, a good center builder, but he is also an obstruction.
  • A GM can take in at a glance, without counting, how many pieces there are.
  • A GM must be able to assess a position accurately and correctly.
  • A GM must be able to calculate rightly and quickly all the significant variations.
  • A Bishop should have long diagonal. A passed pawn of c or f files also helps in victory.
  • If the stronger side has no pawns, generally do not win.
  • In opening, active operation of both sides should develop a logical coordination of pawn and pieces and at the same time, they should disturb the coordination of the enemy forces.
  • Limiting the mobility of the enemy pawns and pieces.

 

Fight for Center in Opening. Build up a plan.

  • The opening is won by the player who brings major pieces (Q, R, B, N) into play faster.
  • It is important to try to capture squares with pawns, especially the central squares.
  • If the defending King is in a White square corner with a Black squared Bishop or Vice-Versa, it is impossible to mate it with King and Rook.
  • The ability to calculate long variations. To assess a position correctly. To exploit an advantage accurately. To find the psychologically correct solution. Confidence & stability during play.

The passed Pawn

  1. In general a King or Queen would also be a poor blockader.
  2. Every healthy, uncompromised pawn majority must be able to yield a passed pawn.
  3. Free passed pawn is such a dangerous "criminal".
  4. A minor piece (Knight or Bishop) can stand up to an attack, in case of need he has only to call up aid.
  5. The advance of a passed pawn from the ideal position must take place only at a moment when a strong blockader by enemy pieces is impossible of execution.

 

On Exchanging

  • We exchange in order to open a file without loss of time.
  • We destroy a defender by exchanging.
  • Selling one's life as dearly as possible.

 

In Endgame Strategy

  1. When endgame is entered, let the King set himself in motion and strive to reach the center of the board.
  2. The Rooks' proper place is behind the passed pawn whether it be his own or an enemy one.
  3. The advancing pawn must stay in close contact with his own people.

 

The Pawn Chain

  • The pawn in the chain are pawn of a higher order. To conceive of the pawns in a chain as blockader would then appears to be quite correct.
  • The pawns are best fitted for building up the center, since they are the most stable. On the other hand, pieces stationed in the center can very well take the place of pawns.

 

Rook Ending

  1. Being in the center the King is subjected to dangerous, especially when one of the sides open up the files placing his Rook on them.
  2. With the pawn on d7, the long side will be on Right and Short side on left. So for a attack, black Rook should be on the edge of the long side i.e on h file and black's King should be on the short side on b7.

 

 

 

Fight for Center in Opening. Build up a plan.

  • Chess experts do not doubt that in most situations there is more than one strong continuation and everyone chooses his own "strongest" more guided by his own experience, evaluation, abilities, even his own character.
  • Play for mate from the first move is an wrong approach because in the initial position there are no real conditions for making the opponent's King. Firstly you develop your pieces acc. to a certain pattern to achieve some superiority in a certain area of the Chess board.
  • By taking our own games as examples we can generally learn rather more. Our own games are nearer to us than any others. We played them and we solved the problems which were put in our way. Where we went wrong, they remain unnoticed and may only be brought to light by analysis.

Haryana Chess Association (HCA)Haryana Chess Association (HCA)

 

 

Haryana Chess Association (HCA)

Haryana Chess Association (HCA)
© HCA Regd. Office :
अविवाहित Kuldeep 'शतरंज', Secretary General - Haryana Chess Association (HCA) |
H. No. 1, Gali No. 1, Tosham Bypass Road, Near Auto Market, Bhiwani 127021

ph: 98129 20931 Don't Call/Sms, Do WhatsApp msg only - HCA will reply...this is like as शतरंज-Window

HaryanaChess@gmail.com

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