h3a name="13th_Feb_2010"13th_Feb_2010/a: A bird's eye view of
repertoiresbr /
/h3
I've compiled a spreadsheet of recommended White repertoires from
various
books, websites and other sources; it is interesting that some sort of
consensus emerges, at least for the 1.e4 player, even though no one
book recommends the complete list:br /
ul
liMain system: Scotch Four Knights'/li
liAlekhin (1...Nf6): Exchange/li
liCaro-Kann (1...c6): Panov-Botvinnik/li
liFrench (1...e6): Tarrasch/li
liPirc/Modern (1...g6): 150 Attack/li
liScandinavian (1...d5): Main lines/li
liSicilian (1...c5): Alapin 2.c3/li
/ul
There's some sort of theme there about looking for regular structures:
there are IQP/hanging pawns structures around in several of the lines.br /
br /
I'd be interested to hear of any additions (or
corrections -- I don't own all this stuff so I've had to take some of
it from reviews and BB comments).br /
br /
a href="/chessx/ftp/repertoires.ods"Repertoires spreadsheet in Open office
format/abr /
a href="/chessx/ftp/repertoires.xls"Same again in Excel 97 format/abr /
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Good positions don't win games, good moves do.[Gerald ABRAHAMS]I've wasted a Black.[ABRAHAMS, after drawing a game with the Black pieces]You can retreat pieces... but not pawns. So always think twice about pawn moves.[Michael STEAN, in Simple Chess]Open files can be used by both players. The chess player, not being an unselfish advocate of equal opportunity, naturally prefers a one-way system.[Michael STEAN, in Simple Chess, on half-open files] |
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