Unstoppable Pawnstorm! - Houdini vs Stockfish 15 - Slav Defense: Quiet Variation, Schallopp Defense

THANKS FOR WATCHING. CHESS IS THE BEST!!!!!!!
Support my channel and subscribe.
Follow me on:
/ jozarov
/ jozarov
/ jozarov
lichess.org/@/...
You can support my channel on www.paypal.me/...
HERE IS THE LINK WHERE YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THE NEW STOCKFISH 15:
stockfishchess...
DOWNLOAD SOME COOL STOCKFISH 15 GAMES IN PGN FORMAT HERE:
ccrl.chessdom.c...
A new major release of Stockfish is now available at stockfishchess...
Stockfish 15 continues to push the boundaries of chess, providing unrivalled analysis and playing strength. In our testing, Stockfish 15 is ahead of Stockfish 14 by 36 Elo points and wins nine times more game pairs than it loses.
Improvements to the engine have made it possible for Stockfish to end up victorious in tournaments at all sorts of time controls ranging from bullet to classical and even at Fischer random chess. At CCC, Stockfish won all of the latest tournaments: CCC 16 Bullet, Blitz and Rapid, CCC 960 championship, and the CCC 17 Rapid. At TCEC, Stockfish won the Season 21, Cup 9, FRC 4 and in the current Season 22 superfinal, at the time of writing, has won 16 game pairs and not yet lost a single one.
This progress is the result of a dedicated team of developers that comes up with new ideas and improvements. For Stockfish 15, we tested nearly 13000 different changes and retained the best 200. These include the fourth generation of our NNUE network architecture, as well as various search improvements. To perform these tests, contributors provide CPU time for testing, and in the last year, they have collectively played roughly a billion chess games. In the last few years, our distributed testing framework, Fishtest, has been operated superbly and has been developed and improved extensively. This work by Pasquale Pigazzini, Tom Vijlbrief, Michel Van den Bergh, and various other developers is an essential part of the success of the Stockfish project.
Indeed, the Stockfish project builds on a thriving community of enthusiasts to offer a free and open-source chess engine that is robust, widely available, and very strong. We invite our chess fans to join the Fishtest testing framework and programmers to contribute to the project.
Hello chess friends and welcome to a new opening series, welcome to our studies of the 150 attack. With this attack you can destroy the Pirc or Modern defense easily.The setup f2-f3, Be3 and Qd2 is commonly used against the King's Indian Defence and Dragon Sicilian, and can also be used against the Pirc; indeed, this system is as old as the Pirc itself.
The system 4.f3 was introduced by Argentine players c. 1930 and again in 1950. It was never considered dangerous for Black because of 4.f3 Bg7 5.Be3 c6 6.Qd2 b5. It received a severe blow in about 1985, when Gennady Zaichik showed that Black could castle anyway and play a dangerous gambit with 5...0-0 6.Qd2 e5.
The Argentines feared the sally ...Ng4, though some British players (especially Mark Hebden, Paul Motwani, Gary Lane, later also Michael Adams) came to realise that this was mainly dangerous for Black, therefore playing Be3 and Qd2 in all sorts of move orders, whilst omitting f2-f3. They called this the 150 Attack, because players of this strength (ELO 1800) can easily play this position and get strong play without any theory.[10]
The original Argentine idea probably is only viable after 4.Be3 Bg7 5.Qd2 0-0 6.0-0-0 c6 (or Nc6) 7.f3 b5 8.h4. Black usually does not castle though and prefers 5...c6 or even 4...c6. The question of whether and when to insert Nf3 remains unclear.
PGN:
1. d4 d5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. e3 Bf5 4. c4 c6 { D12 Slav Defense: Quiet Variation, Schallopp Defense } 5. Nc3 e6 6. Nh4 Be4 7. f3 Bg6 8. Qb3 Qc7 9. Nxg6 dxc4 10. Bxc4 hxg6 11. g3 Bd6 12. f4 Nbd7 13. O-O b5 14. Bd3 b4 15. Ne4 Nxe4 16. Bxe4 O-O 17. Bd2 Rab8 18. Rfc1 c5 19. Bf3 Rfc8 20. Qd1 Qb6 21. Be1 Bf8 22. Bf2 Nf6 23. e4 c4 24. Kg2 Qa5 25. Rc2 Rc7 26. h3 c3 27. Be1 cxb2 28. Rxb2 Rc4 29. Be2 Rcc8 30. Qd3 Qc7 31. Bf3 a5 32. Rd1 a4 33. Rdb1 a3 34. Re2 Qc4 35. Qd1 Rc7 36. Kh2 Rd8 37. Rd2 Qc6 38. Qe2 Rdc8 39. d5 exd5 40. exd5 Qd6 41. Bf2 Re7 42. Qb5?! { (-1.72 → -2.49) Inaccuracy. Qd1 was best. } (42. Qd1 Ne4) 42... Rc3 43. Bh1 Ne4 44. Bxe4 Rxe4 45. Qb6 Rec4 46. Qxd6?! { (-2.34 → -3.28) Inaccuracy. Rbd1 was best. } (46. Rbd1) 46... Bxd6 47. Kg2 Rc2 48. Rbd1 f6 49. Be3 Kf7 50. Kf2 Rxd2+ 51. Rxd2 Ke7 52. Ba7 Kd7 53. Be3 Rc1 54. Bd4 b3 55. axb3 Bb4 56. Ra2 Rb1 57. Ra1 Rxb3 58. Rc1 Kd6 59. Rd1 a2 60. Ra1 Ra3 61. Bb2 Bc5+ 62. Ke2 Ra4 63. Kd3 Kxd5 64. g4 Bd4 65. Bxd4 Rxd4+ 66. Kc2 Ra4 67. Kb3 { Black wins. } 0-1