Trompowsky Attack against 2...g6 and 2...d6 (sidelines for black)
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- Опубликовано: 10 дек 2020
- The Trompowsky Attack is an opening which avoids main line theory and it produces interesting, imbalanced, fighting positions. Black has several good responses against it. In this video we are looking at two responses which are rarely played (for a reason), but white still has to know how to play against them.
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The Trompowsky Attack is an uncommon opening compared to the main line QG and Catalan positions. It's offbeat, creates unique imbalanced positions, and seldom leads to equal drawish positions. It is therefore logical to conclude that it's a fighting opening which white chooses in order to put black on the back foot and to gain a psychological edge.
Most Nf6 players dislike it or hate facing it. It disables them from playing their normal systems and it steers the game into, for them, often unknown territory.
The idea behind the Trompowsky is simple: trade bishop for knight and double black's f pawns. That is a pseudo threat, and black may choose to prevent or allow it. That choice will determine the nature of the position. Black has 6 main choices. Each will be covered in detail in a separate video.
In this video we are looking at 2...g6 and 2...d6 for black. Two moves which are going to transpose unless black goes wrong very early on. By playing either of these, black is accepting doubled f pawns, a long term structural disadvantage, and also gives white a very clear plan going forward.
I have tried to explain what white should do simply, in terms of plans, not exact variations. With this knowledge, you should be better against the two sidelines out of the opening every time, and even if black deviates you should be fine.
#chess
2:10 Main position
7:50 Mistake
10:00 e3 after c5 (positionally better)
10:50 Nc3 after c5 (easier to play)
11:45 c4 (queenside attack)
Thaaa1nks
You have a great series of Kings Indian defence! Could you make semi averbakh system video, too because its very dangerous for black and black has to know the exact theory to survive.
Seems your a good mentor! Especially for novice like me. ( no offence) but it's good!!!
I started chess because of you stephan
bro really appreciate your videos....these are really helpful...requested you on lichess to make video on closed sicilian....which most sicilian player have to face at lower level..Nevertheless appreciate your work...please make video on that when free
Stjepan again I have posted u a message on patreon!
Man you are making weak analyze. At professional level nobody plays d7- d6 after 3.Fxf6 the main move is d5 in that position. Otherwise black position deadpassive.
In the master's database d6 is more common than d5 in the g6 variation so you are simply wrong. Stjepan also has a video on the d5 lines and all other main variations in the tromp