.Aggressive Chess.
Hey There, This is Prof.SaiTama here, Today we will learn about aggressive chess opening against a very common move (D4) in chess. This will be our second class on aggressive chess openings, But this time i tried something else i tried a opening suitable for (D4) a very common opening move.
The term “closed openings” mean that White or Black usually cannot open the position early in the game. This is very logical because behind the e-pawns are the respective kings, so both sides need to bring their rooks to the e-file in order to play e4 or e5.
And the move d4 move in chess is introduction to that closed opening. Let us assume that what will happen if black played e5 which a non rated player or low rated player could think of then:
Now, you will think that which side the game must end if you played e5 move against white's d4 i evaluated all aspect and gathered all the results: If you play this move against "Magnus Carlsen (i evaluated this result from magnus carlsen bot)" then you will definitely end up losing. And this result is same for anyone who is playing from white side and knows best move in all situations then that side will end up winning.
Let's Look at those move that (magnus_carlsen bot) played against (vishy_anand bot)
1.d4, e5 2.dxe5, Nc6 3.Nf3, d6 4.Bg5, Qd7 5.exd6, Bxd6 6.Nc3, h6 7.Bh4, Bb4 8.e4, Qe6 9.Bd3, Nf6 10.O-O, Bxc3 11.bxc3 O-O 12.Re1, Ne5 13.Bg3, Nxd3 14.cxd3, Qe7 15.Nd2, Bg4 16.Qc2, Nh5 17.h3, Bd7 18.Bh2, Qf6 19.Rab1, b6 20.d4, Nf4 21.Nc4, Rad8 22.Re3, Rfe8 23.Ne5, Rxe5 24.dxe5, Qxe5 25.Rd1, Kf8 26.Red3, Nxd3 27.Bxe5, Nxe5 28.f4, Nc4 29.Qf2, Nd6 30.e5, Nb7 31.f5, Be8 32.Rxd8, Nxd8 33.Qf4, c5 34.e6, Nc6 35.Qd6+, Ne7 36.Kf2, h5 37.h4, c4 38.Ke3, b5 39.Kd4, Bc6 40.Ke5, f6+ 41.Kd4, Be8 42.Kc5, a5 43.Kb6, b4 44.Kc7, Ba44 5.Kd8, bxc3 46.Qxe7+, Kg8 47.Qf7, h8 48.Ke7, Be8 49.Kxe8, c2 50.Kf8, c3 51.Qxh5#
Now, let's actually get back to the topic: Reason Why d4 move needs to get so much consideration: "It is second most popular move after e4 and the easiest way to present the opening diagram as a way for queen's gambit"
Now, Best response/defense for move d4 will be:
Grunfeld Defense
As said credit of this defense goes to Ernst grunfeld and the opening point of chess is :
Till now, grunfeld defense is still a move ahead when black plays d5 move:
The main idea of Grunfeld is to counter-attack the White’s center. This is a very effective method which almost all of the best chess players had used like Magnus Carlsen, Fabiano Caruana, Peter Svidler, Vishy Anand, Maxime-Vachier Lagrave, Boris Gelfand and many more.
The Grunfeld Defense is characterized by the moves 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 d5. This opening gets its name from a famous game in 1922 when Ernst Grünfeld beat the great Alexander Alekhine (World Chess Champion from 1927-1935 and 1937-1946) with the opening.
The starting position of the Grunfeld Defense 4Bg5...White threatens to first take the knight on f6 and then the pawn on d5.4...Ne4 By the quantity of games, this move by Ernst Gruenfeld is still the main move in this position - even almost 100 after this game was played.
However, it is interesting to see how theory developed. Some years ago, Super-GM Peter Svidler introduced the the move 4...Bg7 as a serious alternative. Black does not care about his pawn on d5, but continues his development.
..Bg7 5.Bxf6, Bxf6 6.cxd5, c6! Black immediately challenges the center. 7.dxc6!?Bxd4 8.cxb7, Bxb7 Black is a pawn down, but he has a huge lead in development. It already tough for White to play this position.
5cxd5...Nowadays, the main move for White is 5.Bh4.5...Nxc35...Nxg5
6.h4!This was White's idea. Black can't capture the bishop for free. After 6.h4, Black's knight has no squares.6bxc3, Qxd5 7.Nf3, Bg7 Both players develop their pieces, Now all moves will be natural as you successfully defended and continued developing your bishops. Let's Look at this world class game through the game shown below:
Further, Lets discuss another way to defense and it's:
Slav Defense
This is the starting position of the Slav defense. If you don’t like to give up your center, then Slav defense is the best opening for you. You can protect very well your d5-pawn and build the position behind it. When you develop all of your pieces, then you have the opportunity to break the center with the moves e5 or c5, based on your choice.
The main difference between Slav defense and Queen’s gambit accepted is that we are not blocking the light-squared bishop from c8. Every 1.d4 player knows that he should play against this c8-bishop particularly. In general, Black has some problems to development actively this bishop in almost all defenses against 1.d4. This is a huge advantage of Slav defense; it gives you the opportunity to develop this c8-bishop directly by keeping free the diagonal h3-c8.
This game i found on a website there's one more actually i liked these two games another one down here:
https://www.chess.com/openings/Slav-Defense
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